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LisAlps - Explorer la lithosphère alpine en 3D par inversion de formes d'ondes des données télésismiques AlpArray - ANR 2021
Probing the 3D Alpine lithosphere by Full Waveform Inversion of the AlpArray teleseismic data
NILAFAR - Quantifier les fluctuations hydrologiques, documenter leurs conséquences sur les communautés humaines passées - ANR PRC 2021
The NILe and AFAR regions: hydrologic changes and impact on human adaptation in the last 20,000 years
EARLI - Détection de signaux sismiques précoces en utilisant l'intelligence artificielle - ERC 2021
Detection od Early seismic signal using ARtificial Intelligence
WIND - Inversion de formes d'ondes - Consortium Pétrolier 2020
Waveform Inversion of Node Data
S5 - Séismes Lents & Essaims Sismiques - ANR 2019
Synchronous Slow Slip & Seismic Swarm
MARACAS - Les terrasses marines comme proxy pour l’appréhension de l’aléa sismique - ANR JC 2018
MARine terraces alonf the northern Andean Coast as a proxy for seismic hazard ASsessment
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All the labs former projects
The WIND projet aims to develop seismic imaging methods which are more specifically devoted to stationary-recording acquisitions involving sparse arrays of autonomous stations (ocean bottom seismometers or land stations). The fact that the receiver layout is fixed gives the necessary versatility to design acquisition geometries involving large source-receiver offsets and wide azimuths such that waves can interact with subsurface heterogeneities in a varied manner by trasmission, reflection and diffraction. The rich angular illumination of the subsurface resulting from these acquisition geometries provides a suitable framework for high-resolution multi-parameter imaging provided the imaging techniques manage to assimilate the information content of the seismic data. In this context, we develop the so-called Full Waveform Inversion (FWI) method that aims to reconstruct the subsurface properties with a wavelength resolution by minimizing a distance between the recorded and the simulated data.
Slow slip events (SSE) are transient processes releasing stress at faults without significant earthquake. Their discovery about two decades ago in subduction zones demonstrates a complex dynamics of the megathrust controlled by spatially variable friction at the plate interface. While deep SSEs occurring downdip of highly locked areas have been extensively studied, other subduction zones highlight another transient process where slip occurs at the same depths as large earthquakes and is synchronous to intense micro-seismicity. We refer to this type of transient as S5 for Synchronous Slow Slip & Seismic Swarm, which is the focus of our proposal.