20–23 mai 2025
IPGP
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Session

Posters

CDD-P
22 mai 2025, 12:00
IPGP

IPGP

1 rue Jussieu 75005 Paris

Documents de présentation

Aucun document.

  1. Yalei SHI (PhD student at IPGP)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Data Analysis
    Poster

    The geomagnetic field observed at the Earth's surface or at satellite altitudes is the result of a combination of signals generated by both internal and external sources. Internal sources include magnetic fields produced by the geodynamo in the Earth's outer core, as well as fields generated by magnetized rocks in the lithosphere and induced magnetic fields within the lithosphere and mantle....

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  2. Mlle Ines Dahlia Ouar (Université Paris Cité / Institut de Physique de Globe de Paris (UPC/IPGP))
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Remote Sensing
    Poster

    Submarine Earthquakes can trigger large tsunami waves, causing major risks and potentially disastrous consequences on coastal communities. It is therefore essential to assess the tsunamigenic potential of an event by determining its characteristics (magnitude, location, and surface displacements). However, providing accurate early warnings in the case of deep ocean earthquakes remains...

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  3. Fang Xu (State Key Laboratory of Earthquake Dynamics and Forecasting, Institute of Geology, China Earthquake Administration, Beijing, 100029, China / Universite Paris Cite, Institut Physique du Globe de Paris, CNRS, Paris, France)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    The detailed 3D fault model and further seismic rupture behavior analysis and fault mechanics simulation based on it are important and meaningful. A strong Mw 6.6 earthquake occurred in Luding, Sichuan, on 5 September 2022, the epicenter was located near the Moxi segment of the Xianshuihe Fault Zone (XSHF) in southeastern Tibetan Plateau. This earthquake is also situated at the Y-shaped...

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  4. Yan Zhao (IPGP-TE)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    Magma reservoirs (mixture of liquid melt, crystals, and gases) are normally present beneath most active volcanoes from where dikes initiate, and magma erupts to the surface. Depending upon the thermal state of the reservoir, magma may be in a pure melt state if supplied by fresh melt from below, or in a mush state because of cooling by hydrothermal circulation, which increases the crystal...

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  5. Xin Liu
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    Earthquake rupture processes, occurring across multiple spatial and temporal scales from surface to depth, reveal critical information about the nature of seismic events. Such insights are essential for understanding earthquake nucleation mechanisms, assessing seismic hazards, and interpreting regional tectonic deformation. Since the Cenozoic collision between the Indian and Eurasian plates,...

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  6. M. Íñigo de Loyola Chacartegui Rojo (Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Experimentation
    Poster

    With the return of lunar material from the Chang’E 5 and Chang’E 6 missions and the upcoming Mars Sample Return mission, developing optimized methodologies for analyzing rare and highly valuable samples of regolith is essential. These samples offer unique insights into the physical and geochemical evolution of planetary bodies. Among the tools available for studying these processes, natural...

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  7. Laure Manceau (CEA IPGP)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    Mongolian tectonics is shaped by the far-reaching effects of the Indo-Eurasian collision, which drives deformation and stress over 2000 km behind the Himalayan front. During the 20th century, Mongolia experienced four earthquakes with magnitudes greater than 8, making it an exceptional location for studying intraplate seismicity, predominantly with strike-slip components. Among these events,...

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  8. Maud Watkinson
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geobiology
    Poster

    Storing seasonal energy in the subsurface using High-Temperature Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (HT-ATES) can significantly reduce the energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions of the heating sector. Compared to conventional ATES, which operates at lower temperatures (25–30°C), HT-ATES can store water heated up to 90°C. While higher temperatures improve efficiency, they also induce...

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  9. M. Felix Vayrac (IPGP)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geochemistry
    Poster

    The composition of the Earth's atmosphere is an archive of the geological history of our planet. Noble gases are excellent tracers of processes like atmospheric escape, mantle outgassing, allowing estimates of Earth's ancient geodynamics [1,2]. For example, the atmospheric 20Ne/22Ne ratio has evolved through degassing of solar neon from the mantle in an originally chondritic atmosphere...

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  10. YIshuo ZHOU (LG_ENS)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    Earthquakes result from the accumulation of stresses in the Earth's crust. Tidal stress is typically a few kilopascals, with primary components having periods of about 12 and 24 hours. Observational studies show that slow earthquakes are sensitive to tidal stress (Rubinstein et al., Science, 2008; Nakata et al., NG, 2008; Thomas et al., Nature, 2009), while the effect of tidal stress on...

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  11. Mlle Chahana Nagesh (IPGP, U. Paris Cité)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Simulation
    Poster

    Accurate models of the Earth's interior are essential not only to satisfy scientific curiosity but also to serve society, given their immediate applications and practical significance. Seismic waves remain our most powerful window into the Earth's interior, yet both the modeling of wave propagation and the interpretation of seismic data present significant challenges. Numerical methods, for...

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  12. Hugo Reveneau (CNRS)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Remote Sensing
    Poster

    GNSS/Acoustic technology enables the measurement of absolute horizontal seafloor displacements through repeated surveys of acoustic beacons over several years. However, a key limitation of this approach is that the beacons must remain underwater for extended periods.

    In this study, we explore an alternative method that combines photogrammetry and GNSS/Acoustic techniques to determine the...

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  13. Suzanne JOANNO (Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geochemistry
    Poster

    Recent studies have highlighted the presence of aromatic amino acids (Ménez et al., 2018) and solid organic compounds (Sforna et al., 2018; Andreani et al., 2023) in mantle rocks exposed along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. These organic compounds were formed abiotically - without the involvement of life - through the reduction of inorganic carbon (e.g., CO2) by geogenic hydrogen (H2) during...

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  14. Ruksana Rose (Università degli Studi di Milano Bicocca, Milano, Italy & Université Paris Cité, Institut de physique du globe de Paris, CNRS, Paris, France)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geochemistry
    Poster

    The mantle wedge above subduction zones is often considered more oxidized (i.e., exhibiting higher oxygen fugacity (fO₂)) than other mantle domains due to metasomatism by slab-derived fluids. Garnet peridotites from subduction zones, for instance, record oxygen fugacities that are 3–4 log units higher than those of garnet peridotite xenoliths from the sub-cratonic mantle. However, no direct...

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  15. Sara Manzini (APC - Université Paris Cité)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Gravitation
    Poster

    Pulsar Timing Array (PTA) observations are carried out to search for
    gravitational waves (GWs) in the nano-Hertz band. The most plausible
    source is the population of supermassive black hole binaries emitting
    GWs that incoherently superpose and form a stochastic GW background
    (SGWB). In addition, particularly massive and nearby SMBHBs produce
    strong signals that may stand out above the...

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  16. Hamza Akka (Laboratoire de Géologie - UMR8538, École Normale Supérieure – PSL, CNRS, Paris)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geophysics
    Poster

    The Alboran-Al Hoceima region is a tectonically complex active zone, marked during the last decades by several major earthquakes (1994, 2004, 2016) and series of seismic swarms that reveal diverse triggering mechanisms. These mechanisms are driven by a combination of evolving mantle-lithospheric processes, tectonic forces, and fluid interactions. The prolonged 2021–2022 seismic swarm, marked...

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  17. Zhengyu Long (IPGP)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Geochemistry
    Poster

    Carbon cycling between Earth's surface and mantle reservoirs is crucial for maintaining planetary habitability. However, a significant yet poorly constrained aspect is the extent to which crustal carbon can withstand devolatilization during subduction, thereby influencing the deep Earth's carbon budget. Carbonatites offer an invaluable record to investigate this issue. Here, we present...

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  18. Clélia MARÉCHAL (Program)
    22/05/2025 12:00
    Data Analysis
    Poster

    Tsunamis are one of the most destructive natural hazards causing heavy human losses. They can be generated by submarine earthquakes and/or volcanic eruptions and landslides) and it is almost impossible to forecast their impact.

    A near-real-time monitoring of tsunamis is required for population’s safety. Differents methods are currently used to monitor tsunami propagation in both near...

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