Dr. Kristy F. Tiampo

Geodesy & Remote Sensing

Kristy Tiampo

Professor
Benfield/ICLR Industrial Research Chair
in Earthquake Hazard Assessment

Ph.D. University of Colorado at Boulder, 2000
Office: BGS 0168
Phone: (519) 661-2111 x.83188
Fax: (519) 661-3198
Email: ktiampo@uwo.ca
Curriculum Vitae


Research Interests

Integrated data assimilation and analysis for the purpose of understanding fault systems dynamics using seismicity and geodetic and remote sensing techniques; the physics of earthquakes; GPS data analysis; InSAR data analysis; numerical and computation modeling; nonlinear inversions and data assimilation.

For more information, please see the lab website.

Selected Publications

Samsonov, S. Tiampo, K.F, Rundle, J.B, Li, Z. Application of DInSAR-GPS Optimization for Derivation of Fine-Scale Surface Motion Maps of Southern California, IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 45/2, doi: 10.1109/TGRS.2006.887166, 2007.

Hayes, T., Tiampo, K.F., Rundle, J.B, Fernández, J. Gravity changes from a stress-evolution earthquake simulation of California, Journal of Geophysical Research, 111, B09408, doi:10.1029/2005JB004092, 2006.
Tiampo, K.F., Rundle, J.B., Klein, W., Sá Martins, J.S. Ergodicity in natural fault systems. Pure and Applied Geophysics 161(10): 1957-1968, 2004.
Tiampo, K.F., Rundle, J.B., Klein, W., Sá Martins, J.S., Ferguson, C.D. Ergodic dynamics in a natural threshold system, Physical Review Letters, 91, 238501, 2003.
Tiampo, K.F., Rundle, J.B., Gross, S.J., McGinnis, S., Klein, W. Eigenpatterns in southern California seismicity, Journal of Geophysical Research, 107, 2002.

Courses Taught

Earth Sciences 3323: Geodesy and Remote Sensing
Earth Sciences 4420: Geophysical Forward and Inverse Modelling Methods
Geophysics 9524: The Physics of Earthquakes

Students

Samira Alipour, Ph.D. student
Nelson Cho, Ph.D. student
Attieh Eshaghi, Ph.D. student
Javad Kazemian, Ph.D. student


Dr. Tiampo currently has openings for M.Sc. and Ph.D. students interested in the analysis of geodetic data, primarily InSAR (Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar) and continuous GPS data, or the study of the physics of earthquake fault systems. These projects will include the integration of both proven and innovative analysis techniques into a variety of models and simulation, and the visualization and interpretation of the results.









Connect with Western

Facebook You Tube Flicker Twitter
Western 2.0 Social Media Websites

Search Earth Sciences

Western provides the best student experience among Canada's leading research-intensive universities.