Session outline
| Solid Earth Sciences (S) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Session Sub-category | Earth's Electromagnetism(EM) | |
| Session ID | S-EM18 | |
| Title | Electric, magnetic and electromagnetic survey technologies and scientific achievements | |
| Short Title | EM survey technologies & achievements | |
| Main Convener | Name | Yoshiya Usui |
| Affiliation | Earthquake Research Institute, the University of Tokyo | |
| Co-Convener 1 | Name | Carol Finn |
| Affiliation | Retired | |
| Co-Convener 2 | Name | Tada-nori Goto |
| Affiliation | Graduate School of Science, University of Hyogo | |
| Co-Convener 3 | Name | Wiebke Heise |
| Affiliation | GNS Science, PO Box 30368, Lower Hutt, New Zealand | |
| Co-Convener 4 | Name | CHANG PINGYU |
| Affiliation | National Central University, Taiwan | |
| Co-Convener 5 | Name | Cinantya Nirmala Dewi |
| Affiliation | Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University | |
| Session Language |
E |
|
| Scope |
Detailed and accurate subsurface images by electric, magnetic and electromagnetic (EM) surveys are indispensable for investigating the Earth's interior for both academic and commercial purposes. These EM studies cover a broad range of targets in various spatial-temporal scales and places on land and seafloor; e.g., natural resource exploration, environment and geohazard evaluation, and crustal and mantle tectonics and dynamics. Technologies and techniques for data acquisition, analysis, and interpretation have many challenges that should be addressed by scientists and engineers in cooperation. Also, the knowledge should be shared in the international community for further development of this field. The session invites papers on recent advances in the electric, magnetic, and EM survey technologies including instrumentation, data processing, modeling, inversion and imaging, as well as scientific achievements including novel ways of interpretation. The session is partially associated with activities of the Study of Earth's Deep Interior, Japan (SEDI-J). |
|
| Presentation Format | Oral and Poster presentation | |
| Invited Authors |
Yusuke Ebihara (Kyoto University) Xiangyun Hu (China University of Geosciences (Wuhan)) Esben Auken (Aarhus University) |
|
| Time | Presentation No | Title | Presenter |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oral Presentation May 24 AM1 | |||
| 9:00 - 9:15 | SEM18-01 | Magnetotelluric imaging of highly deformed fluid-rich weak zones and locked sections of the North Anatolian fault beneath the Marmara Sea, Türkiye | Yasuo Ogawa |
| 9:15 - 9:30 | SEM18-02 | Magnetotelluric and Network-MT surveys around a seismogenic zone near the Tokyo metropolitan area | Yoshiya Usui |
| 9:30 - 9:50 | SEM18-03 | Geomagnetically induced currents (GIC) around Tokyo, Japan: Current understanding and future perspectives | Yusuke Ebihara |
| 9:50 - 10:05 | SEM18-04 |
Controls on Arc Volcanism by Subduction Zone Heterogeneity: A 3-D Electrical Resistivity Study of the New Zealand and Kyushu Arcs |
Maki Hata |
| 10:05 - 10:20 | SEM18-05 | Electrical Resistivity Structure of Sakurajima Volcano inferred from Broadband Magnetotelluric Data | Cinantya Nirmala Dewi |
| Oral Presentation May 24 AM2 | |||
| 10:45 - 11:05 | SEM18-06 | Geophysical Imaging of Hydrothermal Systems with Electromagnetic, Magnetotelluric and Magnetic Data | Carol Finn |
| 11:05 - 11:20 | SEM18-07 | Probabilistic imaging of Yellowstone’s hydrothermal system using machine learning–based airborne electromagnetic inversion | Yueqin Huang |
| 11:20 - 11:35 | SEM18-08 | Combined Ground Magnetic, Gravity, and CSAMT Methods for Investigating a Geothermal Area on Weh Island Volcano, Indonesia | Anggie Susilawati |
| 11:35 - 11:50 | SEM18-09 | 3D CSEM inversion at Inferno Crater Lake, New Zealand: Detection and temporal variation of the underlying two-phase layer | Norihiro Kitaoka |
| 11:50 - 12:05 | SEM18-10 | Quantitative Identification and Rejection of Biased Magnetotelluric Responses Using AIC | Tada-nori Goto |
| Oral Presentation May 24 PM1 | |||
| 13:45 - 14:05 | SEM18-11 | Efficient 3D Magnetotelluric Inversion Algorithm Based on Solution Space Dimensionality Reduction | Xiangyun Hu |
| 14:05 - 14:20 | SEM18-12 | Investigation of the Lembang Fault, Bandung, Indonesia, Using Two-Dimensional Magnetotelluric Modeling | Nurhasan Nurhasan |
| 14:20 - 14:35 | SEM18-13 | Magnetotelluric Investigation of Subsurface Structures Associated with the 2025 Seismic Swarm in Lamongan Volcanic Field, East Java, Indonesia: Fault or Magmatic Origin? | Agnis Triahadini |
| 14:35 - 14:50 | SEM18-14 | Development of a Low-Cost, Open-Architecture Magnetotelluric Instrumentation System | CHANG PINGYU |
| 14:50 - 15:05 | SEM18-15 | A Compact Seafloor Electromagnetic Receiver for marine geomagnetic surveys and seafloor magnetotelluric detection | Xiaochen Li |
| Presentation No | Title | Presenter |
|---|---|---|
| Poster Presentation May 24 PM3 | ||
| SEM18-P01 | Relationship between 3D resistivity structure and the occurrence of earthquake swarms and large earthquakes in the northern Noto Peninsula | Ryokei Yoshimura |
| SEM18-P02 | The First Resistivity Image of Chaochou Fault, Southtern Taiwan inferred from Magnetotelluric Data | Yekti Widyaningrum |
| SEM18-P03 | Three-dimensional resistivity structure in the focal region of 2000 Western Tottori Earthquake | Kensuke Nakamura |
| SEM18-P04 | Broadband magnetotelluric observations in and around the focal region of the 1995 Hyogo-ken Nanbu Earthquake (M7.3) | Takayuki Honda |
| SEM18-P05 | On the network-MT surveys in the Kii Peninsula, southwestern Japan, aiming at obtaining high-resolition 3-D electrical resistivity structur | Akira Watanabe |
| SEM18-P06 | Preliminary report on monitoring of marine magnetotelluric responses in the Northern Hikurangi subduction zone, New Zealand | Kiyoshi Baba |
| SEM18-P07 | Estimation of 3D Resistivity Structure Considering Seafloor Topography in the Back-arc Region of Northeast Japan | Sota NAKAHAMA |
| SEM18-P08 | Imaging the Internal Structure of Izu-Oshima Volcano via 3-D Unstructed Magnetotelluric Inversion | Zuwei Huang |
| SEM18-P09 | Three-dimensional resistivity structure of Garibaldi Volcanic Belt, in British Columbia, Canada | Mohammad Hakim Rezayee |
| SEM18-P10 | Can we sense conductivity changes caused by magma pressurization using magnetotelluric data at Mount Ruapehu, New Zealand? | Grant Caldwell |
| SEM18-P11 | 3D Resistivity Model of Taiwan: From Basin to Regional Scales | Jordi Mahardika Puntu |
| SEM18-P12 | Integrated 3-D magnetotelluric inversion using airborne EM constraints: a geothermal case study in northeastern Japan | Kuo-Hsuan Tseng |
| SEM18-P13 | Pingtung Plain Characterization Using Transient Electromagnetic Method | Agung Nugroho Ramadhan |
| SEM18-P14 | Development and Implementation of Real-Time Electromagnetic-Based Risk-Control Technology for Gas Stations Leakage Monitoring | Hsin-Chang Liu |
| SEM18-P15 | Characterizing Noise Effects in Magnetotelluric Surveys Through Synthetic Modeling | Haiyina Hasbia Amania |
| SEM18-P16 | Characteristics of the M2 tidal component of the ocean-bottom electromagnetic field in the northwestern Pacific | Sei Ito |
| SEM18-P17 | Demonstration of resistivity structure inference using tsunami-induced electric fields based on observations from Kozushima | Tetsuji Takebayashi |
| SEM18-P18 | Land, Sea Surface, and Seafloor Geomagnetic Depth Sounding Responses from 3-D Spherical Forward Modeling | Ding-Jiun Lin |