U.S.-Argentina/Chile Collaborative Research on Volcano Remote Sensing

0405634玫瑰这个美国-阿根廷/智利奖将为William I博士提供支持。Rose和Lizzette A.密歇根理工大学。 国际科学与工程办公室（OISE）和岩石学和地球化学计划提供支持。 PI将与他们的同行，博士何塞G。Viramonte，萨尔塔国立大学，Eduardo E. Medina，Universidad Catolica del Norte，Antofagasta，Chile，and Dr. Gabriel Platzeck，Comision Nacional de Actividades Espaciales，Buenos Aires，Argentina in Cordoba，Argentina. 该项目将支助来自密歇根理工大学、夏威夷大学、俄勒冈州大学和匹兹堡大学的美国火山学家参加合作实地和遥感研究，并参加火山学遥感讲习班。 主要目标是开发利用中部安第斯山脉作为研究火山活动和遥感的场所。 美国研究人员将把他们在火山学新技术方法方面的专业知识与他们在该领域拥有丰富经验的阿根廷同事分享。 火山学实地培训班将包括对从阿根廷萨尔塔到智利圣佩德罗德阿塔卡马的横跨安第斯山脉的地质断面进行实地考察，这将使参加者熟悉遥感目标，并就目前用于世界各地监测网络的最新地面遥感技术提供培训。 这些互惠互利的活动将促进火山学家与全球变化和极端环境中生命的学生之间的新合作。

0405634RoseThis U.S.- Argentina/Chile award will provide support to Dr. William I. Rose and Ms. Lizzette A. Rodriguez, Michigan Technological University. Support is provided by the Office of International Science and Engineering (OISE) and the Petrology and Geochemistry Program. The PIs will collaborate with their counterparts, Dr. Jose G. Viramonte, Universidad Nacional de Salta, Dr. Eduardo E. Medina, Universidad Catolica del Norte, Antofagasta, Chile, and Dr. Gabriel Platzeck, Comision Nacional de Actividades Espaciales, Buenos Aires, Argentina in Cordoba, Argentina. The project will support travel of U.S. volcanologists from Michigan Tech, the University of Hawaii, University of Oregon and the University of Pittsburgh to participate in collaborative field and remote sensing studies and to attend a volcanological remote sensing workshop. The primary goal is to develop the use of the Central Andes as a site for research involving volcanism and remote sensing. The U.S. researchers will bring their expertise in new technological methods in volcanology to share with their Argentine colleagues, who have extensive experience in the field. A Volcanology Field Course will involve a field trip to a geo-transect across the Andes from Salta, Argentina to San Pedro de Atacama, Chile, that will allow the participants to gain familiarity with remote sensing targets, providing training on the latest ground based remote sensing techniques currently being used in monitoring networks around the world. These mutually beneficial activities will catalyze new collaborations between volcanologists and students of global change and life in extreme environments.