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  1. Interpreting interseismic observations with elastic block models

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Jack Loveless, Brendan Meade

    Interpreting interseismic observations with elastic block models. June 18-22, 2012. Jack Loveless, Brendan Meade. 

  2. Scientific issues raised by using GPS data to estimate fault slip rates

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Kaj Johnson, Bob Simpson, Jim Savage, Wayne Thatcher

    Scientific issues raised by using GPS data to estimate fault slip rates. June 18-22, 2012. Kaj Johnson & UCERF3/GPS Group, Bob Simpson, Jim Savage, Wayne Thatcher. 

  3. Fault slip rates, distributed deformation rates, and long-term seismicity estimated with kinematic F-E program NeoKinema

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Peter Bird

    Fault slip rates, distributed deformation rates, and long-term seismicity estimated with kinematic F-E program NeoKinema. June 18-22, 2012. Peter Bird. 

  4. CUBIT: Examples of 3-D meshing

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard

    CUBIT: Examples of 3-D meshing. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard. 

  5. Green's Functions: Inverting Geodetic Data for Fault Slip with 2-D Earth Structure

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matt Knepley

    Green's Functions: Inverting Geodetic Data for Fault Slip with 2-D Earth Structure. June 18-22, 2012. Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matt Knepley. 

  6. Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Introduction to Dynamic Spontaneous Rupture

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Introduction to Dynamic Spontaneous Rupture. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams. 

  7. Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Modeling Afterslip with Friction

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Modeling Afterslip with Friction. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams. 

  8. Using PETSc Solvers in PyLith

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Matthew Knepley, Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams

    Using PETSc Solvers in PyLith. June 18-22, 2012. Matthew Knepley, Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams. 

  9. CUBIT: 3-D Meshing with Nonplanar Surfaces

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matt Knepley

    CUBIT: 3-D Meshing with Nonplanar Surfaces. June 18-22, 2012. Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matt Knepley. 

  10. Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Introduction to Fault Friction

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith: Introduction to Fault Friction. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams.

  11. Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith/CUBIT: 2-D subduction zone with coseismic and interseismic deformation

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams, Matthew Knepley

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: PyLith/CUBIT: 2-D subduction zone with coseismic and interseismic deformation. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams, Matthew Knepley. 

  12. Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: Overview of CUBIT

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Rowena Lohman, Charles Williams, Matthew Knepley

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: Overview of CUBIT. June 18-22, 2012. Brad Aagaard, Rowena Lohman, Charles Williams, Matthew Knepley. 

  13. Overview of PyLith

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley

    Overview of PyLith. June 18-22, 2012. Charles Williams, Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley. 

  14. Relax: Semi-analytic Fourier-domain solver and equivalent body forces for quasi-static relaxation of stress perturbation

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Sylvain Barbot

    Relax: Semi-analytic Fourier-domain solver and equivalent body forces for quasi-static relaxation of stress perturbation. June 18-22, 2012. Sylvain Barbot. 

  15. CIG-II: Futures

    01 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Louise Kellogg

    CIG-II: Futures. March 30-31, 2009. Louise Kellogg. 

  16. Micro-to-Macro-Scale Modeling: Predictive Modeling and Simulation of High-Energy Density Dynamic Response of Materials

    01 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Michael Aivazis

    Micro-to-Macro-Scale Modeling: Predictive Modeling and Simulation of High-Energy Density Dynamic Response of Materials. March 30-31, 2009. Michael Aivazis. 

  17. Data Assimilation: One Perspective, Some Examples

    01 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Gary Egbert

    Data Assimilation: One Perspective, Some Examples. March 30-31, 2009. Gary Egbert. 

  18. Automatic Code Generation and the FEniCS Project

    01 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Anders Logg

    Automatic Code Generation and the FEniCS Project. March 30-31, 2009. Anders Logg. 

  19. CIG Workshop: Opportunities and Challenges in Computational Geophysics Welcome and Overview

    01 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Marc Spiegelman

    CIG Workshop: Opportunities and Challenges in Computational Geophysics Welcome and Overview. March 30-31, 2009. Marc Spiegelman. 

  20. Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics: Results and Comments

    31 Mar 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics: Results and Comments. March 30-21, 2009. 

  21. CIG Bylaws 2018

    30 Mar 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Bylaws of Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics (CIG). As amended by the Electorate, June 30, 2018. 

  22. CIG Business Meeting 2007 Presentations

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    PDF presentations given at the CIG Business Meeting on December 11, 2007, in San Francisco during the annual AGU Meeting.

  23. CIG Business Meeting 2009 Presentations

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG Business Meeting 2009 Presentation.Movie Files and Other Supporting Material.Ehler.

  24. CIG Business Meeting 2008 Presentations

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG Business Meeting 2008 Presentations.December 16, 2008.CIG Business Meeting: The Future of CIG, presented by Marc Spiegelmann (Columbia), EC Chair.CIG-II, presented by Louise Kellogg (UC Davis), SSC Chair.

  25. SSC May 2008 Meeting Presentations

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Presentations from the SSC Meeting held at CIG on May 29-30, 2008.

  26. Expanding Computational Infrastructure: The First 5 Years of CIG

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Expanding Computational Infrastructure: The First 5 Years of CIG.Parts 1 & 2.

  27. 2013 CIG Strategic Plan & Annual Report

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    2013-2014 Strategic Plan & Annual Report.June 2013.

  28. 2009 CIG Annual Report

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Annual Report:Aug. 31, 2009. 

  29. 2007 CIG Five-Year Strategic Plan

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Five-Year Strategic Plan: Sept. 1, 2007 to Aug. 31, 2012.

  30. 2005 CIG Five-Year Strategic Plan

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Five-year Strategic Plan: Sept. 1, 2005 to Aug. 31, 2010.Submitted July 26, 2005.

  31. 2005 Executive Committee Meeting Minutes

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Minutes of the Executive Committee Meeting.May 2, 2005, Berkeley, CA.

  32. Advancing Solid Earth System Science Through High-Performance Computing

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Advancing Solid Earth System Science Through High-Performance Computing.June 2014.

  33. 2014 Positioning CIG

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Positioning CIG.September 2014.

  34. 2014 CIG Strategic Plan & Annual Report

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2014-2015 Strategic Plan & Annual Report.June 2014.

  35. 2015 CIG Strategic Plan & Annual Report

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2015-2016 Strategic Plan & Annual Report.June 2015.

  36. CIG III Proposal

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    Computational Infrastructure for Geodynamics 2016-2020. Submitted to NSF July 1, 2015.

  37. 2016 CIG Annual Report

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2015-2016 Annual Report.July 2016.

  38. 2017 CIG Annual Report

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2016-2017 Annual Report and Science and Work Plan.July 2017.

  39. 2020 CIG Annual Report

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2019-2020 Annual Report.July 2020.

  40. 2015 AGU Week

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    2015 AGU Week - 2015 Business Meeting.14 December 2015.San Fransisco, CA.

  41. 2018 AGU Week

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    2018 Fall AGU Meeting.December 10-14.Washington, D.C.

  42. 2019 AGU Week

    05 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Staff

    CIG 2019 Business Meeting.11 December 2019.San Fransisco, CA.

  43. 2019 The Release of the GEM Global Active Faults Database and Global Seismic Hazard Map

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Richard Styron

    In late 2018, the Global Earthquake Model Foundation (GEM) released the initial version of several major products relating to seismic hazard and risk, including the Global Seismic Hazard Map, the Global Seismic Risk Map, and the Global Active Faults Database. Though these are intended primarily...

  44. 2019 HeFESTO: A tool for exploring Earth's physical properties and their effects on mantle dynamics

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Carolina Lithgow-Bertelloni, Lars Stixrude

    The minerals that exist at the extreme pressure and temperature conditions of the mantle and their physical properties determine the dynamics of the mantle. Both are also critical for comparison with seismic observations that put constraints on our knowledge of mantle structure and...

  45. 2019 Introduction to Quagmire

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Louis Moresi, Ben Mather, Romain Beucher

    Quagmire is an open source, parallel python module for modelling surface processes and landscape evolution. It comes from the Underworld geodynamics group and has many common design patterns to Underworld. For starters, this is not an out-of-the-box landscape evolution code — it is instead...

  46. 2018 Introduction to thermal-mechanical lithosphere models with surface processes

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Louis Moresi, Romain Beucher

    Surface processes including erosion, transport and sedimentation have the potential to strongly influence crustal and lithospheric deformation whether passively, through isostatic response, or more actively by affecting the thermal structure, the potential energy field, and / or the local stress...

  47. 2018 Pythonic Geodynamics

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Gabriele Morra, David A. Yuen, Sang-Mook Lee

    Students and young researchers who want to learn to use computational tools for geodynamic modeling have the option to choose among a wide range of numerical tools. I will show how Python and its libraries represent an easy-to-use platform for self-learning, with performance close to compiled...

  48. 2017 Geodynamic modeling with staggered finite differences and marker in cell: theory, teaching and examples

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Taras Gerya

    Numerical modeling of geodynamic processes is an essential approach in both science and industry with ever- growing demand and high efficiency/cost ratio. Current trend in geodynamic modeling is to develop universal approaches with potentially unlimited number of applications. One simple...

  49. 2017 Introduction to the spectral-infinite-element method

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Hom Nath Gharti, Jeroen Tromp

    The governing equations for the elastic-gravitational deformation of an Earth model involve a perturbed gravitational potential. The gravitational potential is governed by Poisson’s equation inside the Earth and by Laplace’s equation in the rest of space. The infinite domain...

  50. 2016 Software Practices in Computational Science Communities – an Overview

    04 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Anshu Dubey

    Scientific code developers typically adopt software processes derived from the mainstream (non-scientific) community when continuing without them becomes impractical. However, many software best practices need modification and/or customization, partly because the codes are used for...