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A workshop for the analog modeling community.

 

Simulating tectonic processes since 1815.

Analog Modeling of Tectonic Processes
May 13-15 Amherst, Massachusetts


Active US research Laboratories for physical experiments of tectonic processes

Student travel support is not limited to institutions on this list
Alphabetical by institute

Institution

PI(s)

email

Description

Haverford Brzinski tbrzins@ncsu.edu granular mechanics
Iowa State U. Reber jreber@iastate.edu Brittle and ductile Fault zone behavior
N. Carolina State U. Daniels kdaniel@ncsu.edu Granular mechanics
Purdue U. Haq haq@purdue.edu Accretionary fold and thrust belts
Rutgers U. Withjack & Schlishe drmeow3@rci.rutgers.edu
schlisch@rci.rutgers.edu
Faulting in extensional systems
Sonoma State U Mookerjee matty.mookerjee@sonoma.edu Brittle to ductile bulk deformation
Southwest Research Institute Wyrick dwyrick@swri.edu Planetary deformation
Stanford U. Hilley hilley@stanford.edu Erosion and faulting in accretionary systems
SUNY Stoney Brook Davis daniel.davis@stonybrook.edu Accretionary fold and thrust belts
UCLA Yin yin@ess.ucla.edu Crustal faulting
U. Mass Cooke cooke@geo.umass.edu Restraining bends & transpressional systems
U. Nebraska Burberry cburberry2@unl.edu Fold and thrust belts
U. Oklahoma Mitra smitra@ou.edu Crustal faulting
U. Rhode Island Kincaid kincaid@uri.edu Subduction zone processes
U. Texas Dooley tim.dooley@beg.utexas.edu Salt tectonics
Yale U. Brandon mark.brandon@yale.edu Fold and thrust belts


To add laboratories or change this information please contact cooke@geo.umass.edu

last updated July 2016.