Global extremes in lithosphere-asthenosphere properties @CarnegiePlanets
Global extremes in lithosphere-asthenosphere properties  @CarnegiePlanets
Uploaded May 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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Thursday, March 5, 2020 - 11:00 EST

Dr. Fischer is a Louis and Elizabeth Scherck Distinguished Professor of Geological Sciences at Brown University.

She obtained her Ph.D. in Geophysics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mass. Her dissertation was on “The Morphology and Dynamics of Subducting Lithosphere”.

Karen describes her research work on the Earth’s interior thus:
“I employ seismic waves to image the structure of the Earth's crust and mantle in order to better understand dynamic processes inside the Earth. Our recent work has focused on two topics: the continental lithosphere and its interactions with the deeper mantle, and mantle flow and melting processes in subduction zones. These studies blend analysis of observed seismic body and surface waves - often gathered through temporary field deployments of seismic stations - with numerical modeling of mantle processes and prediction of theoretical waveforms.”
Global extremes in lithosphere-asthenosphere propertiesThe Science of Star Trek | Dr.Michael L. WongCian Wilson Presents Consistent Thermo- and GeodynamicsThe Goblin 101: New Dwarf Planet 2015 TG387Lara Wagner: Pointing the Telescope Down: Seismo-vision into the EarthQ&A with a Scientist: Coding the Roadmap to New MaterialsAGU22 Poster Chat: Eric EdmundAGU22 Poster Chat: Innocent EzenwaProspects for Observing Exoplanets in the Coming Years with Ground-based Telescopes and JWSTInSAR: Imaging Crustal Deformation from SpaceA new golden age for sample return missionsLane W. Martin, University of California, Berkeley: Don’t Call it a Comeback…A Case Study of BaTiO3
Carnegie Earth & Planets Laboratory |

Global extremes in lithosphere-asthenosphere properties

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