MSc Diploma in Exploration Geophysics Foreword: This is a guide to the content of the MSc degree programme in Exploration Geophysics
Andy Hooper has been Professor of Geodesy and Geophysics at Leeds since May 2013 He has pioneered the development of new algorithms to accurately extract
Furthermore, they attended a one day course regarding the geophysical techniques used for the exploration of ore deposits Figure 1: A - satellite image of
The University of Leeds? commitment to women in science has been recognised The Institute of Geophysics and Tectonics is dedicated to understanding the
geology and geophysics, and in the Top 20 for geography and environmental studies (Guardian University League Tables 2016)
Parts of 1 :50 000 geological sheets 69 (Bradford), 70 (Leeds), Society Working Party Report on Engineering Geophysics (Anon, 1988)
Geophysicist roles advertised Wales, Imperial College, University of Leeds Structural Geology Geophysics, University of Leeds
120187_7ESA_LTC_2017_A_Hooper_CV.pdf Prof. Andy Hooper
Professor of Geodesy and Geophysics
School of Earth and Environment
University of Leeds
Leeds, LS2 9JT
UNITED KINGDOM
http://www.see.leeds.ac.uk/people/a.hooper tw: @GeoAndyHooper
Background
Andy Hooper has been Professor of Geodesy and Geophysics at Leeds since May
2013. He has pioneered the development of new algorithms to accurately extract
deformation of the ground from time series of satellite radar images, which are now widely used in the community (StaMPS). He has also developed new methods for modelling the volcanic and tectonic processes that lead to ground deformation. He led the geodetic monitoring from space and subsequent modelling for the 2010 Icelandic volcanic eruptions and also discovered a new link between ice cap retreat and volcanism there. Following the 2011 Tohoku earthquake in Japan, he led a joint study involving geodetic and oceanic modelling of the earthquake and tsunami, which demonstrated the unprecedented contribution of horizontal seafloor motion to the tsunami generation. He is currently leading the long-term deformation effort in the €6M European FUTUREVOLC project, which aims to develop a volcano monitoring system for the future. Selected publications A Hooper, A statistical-cost approach to unwrapping the phase of InSAR time series, Proceeding of International Workshop on ERS SAR
Interferometry, Frascati, 2010.
F Sigmundsson, S Hreinsdóttir,
A Hooper, T Árnadóttir, R Pedersen et al.,
Intrusion triggering of the 2010 Eyjafjallajokull explosive eruption, Nature
468 (7322), 426-430, 2010. A Hooper, B Ófeigsson, F Sigmundsson, B Lund, P Einarsson, H Geirsson
et al., Increased capture of magma in the crust promoted by ice-cap
retreat in Iceland, Nature Geoscience 4 (11), 783-786, 2011 A Hooper, D Bekaert, K Spaans, M Arıkan, Recent advances in SAR
interferometry time series analysis for measuring crustal deformation,
Tectonophysics 514, 1-13, 2012.
F Sigmundsson, A Hooper, S Hreinsdóttir, KS Vogfjörd, BG Ófeigsson et al., Segmented lateral dyke growth in a rifting event at Barðarbunga volcanic system, Iceland, Nature, 2014