Dr. Kristy Tiampo, Director The computational modeling and data
assimilation lab contains nine state-of-the-art computer workstations
designed for visualization and data analysis of large quantities of
geodetic and seismic data, attached to a multi-disk storage array with
more than one terabyte of capacity. These workstations are equipped
with the latest in commercial and academic research software designed
for the analysis of geodetic data and remote sensing images, modeling of
the earthquake system using finite element analysis and integrated
computational fault models, and includes the capability to perform
parallel computing, all for the express purpose of performing near
real-time data assimilation and inversion analysis in order to better
understand the earthquake fault system. GPS network Hudson Bay stations, green triangles We operate and maintain a small set of continuous GPS
stations throughout eastern Canada. These include three stations
between Ottawa and along Hudson Bay, three stations near Toronto at the
southwestern tip of Lake Ontario, one on Georgian Bay of Lake Huron,
and one station to be installed on the Saint Lawrence east of Quebec City. A number of these stations have been operating
since late 2004, while the Hudson Bay stations were installed in
mid-2008. All data is freely available for research purposes upon
request (ktiampo@uwo.ca).Computational Laboratory for Fault System Modeling, Analysis, and Data Assimilation
NSERC & Aon Benfield/ICLR Chair in
Earthquake Hazard Assessment
Personnel/Details of Current Research
Research Menu
Contacts
earth-sc@uwo.ca
519-661-3187
B&GS 1026
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