23rd Electromagnetic Induction Workshop
Transcription
23rd Electromagnetic Induction Workshop
23rd Electromagnetic Induction Workshop 14 - 20 August 2016 www.emiw2016.org Program Book WELCOME 23rd Electromagnetic 14 - 20 August 2016 The Empress Convention Center Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the IAGA Division VI Committee, it is a pleasure to welcome you to the 23rd International Electromagnetic Induction Workshop in Chiang Mai, Thailand. This is the first workshop in our new life as IAGA Division Ian Ferguson Chair, IAGA Division VI Committee and Past Chair IAGA Working Group I.2 VI Electromagnetic Induction in the Earth and Planetary Bodies, an incarnation which began at the 2015 IUGG General Assembly. This is a very exciting occasion for us! Our new role reflects our great success as the previous IAGA Division I Working Group 2. In particular, in our previous existence we held 22 international electromagnetic induction workshops, which contributed greatly to the growth and evolution of our sub-discipline. During this meeting we should take the time to remember the enormous contributions of our past members who established our foundation and built our history. Please also take a few moments to consider our supporting scientific structure. We are a sixth division of the International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy. IAGA is itself one of eight associations of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, and IUGG is one of 32 scientific unions of the International Council for Science. We are one branch of a large scientific family. On behalf of Division VI, I extend a heart-felt thank you to members of the Local Organizing Committee and its chair, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn for the organization of the 23rd workshop. They are the reason we are able to be here in Chiang Mai eagerly awaiting the coming scientific and social events. I acknowledge our sponsors whose support has enabled many aspects of the workshop including the attendance of many of our participants. The LOC, Ute Weckmann, Gary Egbert and other members of the financial support committee have coordinated the fund raising and the distribution of funds. I thank the members of the Division VI Committee, Program Committee and the session conveners who have put together an exciting and interesting program for the workshop. Finally, I thank the scientific reviewers and, of course, everyone who has contributed posters or oral presentations for the workshop. You are the continuation of the endeavor that has led us to becoming IAGA Division VI. Please enjoy new ideas and science at this workshop and continue to challenge existing ideas and science. Don’t just listen to talks and read posters, you must interact: talk to each other, meet new colleagues, and break international and intergenerational barriers. This is a workshop, not a conference. So let’s work. Gathering Around 300 EM geoscientiests from over 40 countries around the world participate the workshop in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Copyright © 2016 by the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University Printed in Thailand 272, Rama VI Road, Ratchathewi District, Bangkok 10400, THAILAND www.emiw2016.org Cover photos by Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Puwis Amatyakul, and Shutterstock licenses (238423759, 284505194, and 295351910) 2 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Induction Workshop Chiang Mai, Thailand www.emiw2016.org Dear Participants of EMIW2016, On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee (LOC), I would like to take this opportunity to welcome all of you to Chiang Mai, Thailand for the 23rd Electromagnetic Induction Workshop (EMIW2016) Chiang Mai was the capital of the Lanna Kingdom back in 1296 and Weerachai Siripunvaraporn Chair, Local Organizing Committee of EMIW2016, Chiang Mai, Thailand is currently the largest city in the northern part of Thailand. It is known for the rich and unique northern scenery, Lanna culture, and Thai food. The Electromagnetic Induction Workshop (EMIW) is held every two years under the auspices of the IUGG and IAGA Division VI Electromagnetic Induction in the Earth and Planetary Bodies. Thus, we have so far enjoyed 46 years of knowledge sharing, exchanging and debating ideas, inspiring the young, admiring the old, and farewell to the legends. For the Chiang Mai workshop, the atmosphere is still the same as in the previous 22 occasions. The local organizing committee has Local Organizing Committee (LOC) Weerachai Siripunvaraporn1, Pisanu Wongpornchai2, Suwimon Udphuay2, Niti Mankhemthong2, Puwis Amatyakul1, Songkhun Boonchaisuk1, Chatchai Vachirateinchai4, Tawat Rung-arunwan4, Kriangsak Pirarai3, Kurt Strack5, Mark Everett6 Mahidol University 2 Chiang Mai University 3 Thailand Department of Groundwater Resources 4 Curl-E Geophysics Co., Ltd. 5 KMS Technologies 6 Texas A&M 1 worked assiduously to ensure that the workshop is a success. Besides maintaining the high standard of the workshop, we blend the atmosphere with Thai smiles, Thai hospitality, Lanna culture, and delicious Thai food. We will also be bringing all of you outside to explore the unique natural environment, Lanna culture and food during a one-day excursion. We would like to thank all of our sponsors: Phoenix Geophysics, Institute of Electronics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IECAS), Irkutsk Electroprospecting Company (IERP), Metronix Geophysics, KMS Technologies, Nord West, Tierra Tecnica, ModEM Geophysics, 3JTech, Moombarriga Geoscience, Panya Consultants, Earth, Planets and Space, TechnoImaging, Curl-E Geophysics, IMAGIR, Siripyra, Geonics, IAGA, IUGG, NSF and Hohmann Trust, and donations from participants who have made the workshop possible. Most of the support is for students and young scientists from many different countries. We would like to thank Ian Ferguson, Nikolay Palshin, Gary Egbert, Ute Wekmann, and everyone in the Financial Support Committee and the Program Committee for their hard work. I hope all of you enjoy what should turn out to be a truly memorable workshop. Advisory to the Local Organizing Committee Sittiwat Lertsiri Dean, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University Adichat Surinkum Director, CCOP Technical Secretariat Scientific Program Committee (SPC) Ian Ferguson, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Nikolay Palshin, Pisanu Wongpornchai, Gerard Muñoz, Ahmet Basokur, Kiyoshi Baba, Yuguo Li, Gary Egbert, Svetlana Kovacikova, Bulent Tank, Agata Siniscalchi, Anna Kelbert, Jan Vozar, Prasanta Patro, Maria Garcia Juanatey Financial Support Committee (FSC) Ute Weckmann, Gary Egbert, Ian Ferguson, Nikolay Palshin, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Ahmet Basokur, Kristina Tietze, Puwis Amatyakul, Kurt Strack EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 3 SESSIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS Session 1: Instrumentation, Sources, and Data Processing Description This session solicits contributions on EM data processing, source field analysis, instrumentation, and field practice. We welcome contributions on all aspects of data processing, including theory, new approaches to estimation of transfer functions and their uncertainty. Development and application of time lapse observations (monitoring) of transfer functions and other parameters can be presented here as well. We also solicit studies on source fields, including characterization of external source spatial structure and temporal variability, and effects of finite spatial-scale sources (natural and anthropogenic) on transfer functions. Contributions on new instrumentation and field practice and related methodological developments are also appropriate for this session. 1.1 Instrumentation Development 1.2 Source Fields 1.3 EM Data Processing 1.4 EM Model and Data Sharing Sub-sessions Conveners Gary Egbert (Oregon State University, Oregon, USA) Maxim Smirnov (Luleå University of Technology, Sweden) Session 2: Theory, Modelling and Inversion Description We invite you to submit abstracts to the session related to theory, modeling and inversion of electromagnetic data. The session will cover both theoretical advances and case studies. We would like to see contributions presenting new ideas in the theory of the electromagnetic method, the latest results in numerical and physical modelling, and recent achievements in inversion methodologies, including approaches to integrate various electromagnetic or multi-disciplinary geophysical datasets. The session is intended to cover all practical aspects of electromagnetic modelling and inversion. Studies leading to improved conductivity images of the Earth’s subsurface due to incorporation of bathymatry/topography information, considering galvanic distortion effects or electrical anisotropy or taking into account the source effects are also warmly invited. 2.1 Theory 2.2 Modelling 2.3 Inversion (general) 2.4 Joint and Constrained Inversion 2.5 3D Inversion in Practice 2.6 Inversion Frameworks Svetlana Kováciková (Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, Czech Republic) Anna Avdeeva (University of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom) Tawat Rung-Arunwan (Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand) Naser Meqbel (GeoForschungsZentrum, Potsdam, Germany) Sub-sessions Conveners Session 3: Exploration, Monitoring and Hazards Description EM methods are widely used for obtaining electrical conductivity images of the underground ranging from the near-surface to the upper mantle. Different techniques and their combinations are applied for different tasks in exploration, monitoring and hazard assessment. We are pleased to invite researchers to submit abstracts of their studies related to recent developments in the hydrocarbon exploration, gas hydrates imaging, fresh water and geothermal exploration, mineral exploration and environmental studies. We will appreciate contributions on different aspects of EM methods application to fracking, fluid injections and sequestration studies. We warmly solicit contributions that emphasize and evaluate the role of EM methods to hazard assessment through EM monitoring both in seismic and volcanic environments and in natural resources exploitation. Finally we also encourage contributions addressing interpretation aspects of EM exploration techniques aimed at lithological characterization as well as at determination of petrophysical and hydrophysical properties of rocks. 3.1 Geothermal Energy 3.2 Groundwater and Environment 3.3 Mineral Exploration 3.4 Hydrocarbon Exploration including Gas Hydrates 3.5 Fracking, Fluid Injection, and Sequestration Studies 3.6 Induction Hazards Sub-sessions Conveners Nikolay Palshin (Sirshov Institute of Oceanology, Moscow, Russia) Gerard Muñoz (GeoForschungsZentrum, Potsdam, Germany) Agata Siniscalchi (University of Bari, Bari, Italy) Puwis Amatyakul (Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand) Session 4: Tectonics, Magmatism, Geodynamics Description Electromagnetic (EM) methods play an important role in geophysical studies of major geodynamic processes in the Earth. We invite a wide range of crust and mantle studies for presentation during the workshop, including 4 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand ones in which electric conductivity information and models contribute to improved understanding of active continent collision zones and margins, subduction zones and volcanic areas. Southern Asia exhibits a wide range of interesting tectonic processes, and provides an opportunity for presenters to demonstrate the importance of EM studies in this region for better understanding global geodynamic processes. We encourage submission of multiparameter geophysical-petrological studies, in which integrated geoelectrical information is used alongside other geophysical methods to provide new insights into tectonics, magmatism and geodynamics. Presentations within session 4 can demonstrate the boundaries of the EM methods and try to stretch these boundaries with modern techniques and approaches for different problems on different media. Sub-sessions 4.1 Crust and Upper Mantle Studies 4.2 Plate Boundary, Fault, and Volcano Studies 4.3 Continental Tectonics Jan Vozar (Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies, Dublin, Ireland) Bulent Tank (Bogazici University, Istanbul, Turkey) Prasanta Patro (National Geophysical Research Institute, Hyderabad, India) Hao Dong (China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China) Conveners Session 5: Marine EM Description This session solicits all contributions on marine EM studies. We welcome contributions on active/passive source explorations/ observations, synthetic/real data analysis and interpretations as well as inherent problems for marine EM. This year is the Conveners Yuguo Li (Ocean University of China, Qingdao, China) Description 12th anniversary of the Sumatra Earthquake and the fifth anniversary of the Tohoku Earthquake that raised serious Tsunami disaster, studies on motional induction problems due to tsunami and other ocean flows are also solicited as the memorial. Kiyoshi Baba (University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan) Chatchai Vachiratienchai (Curl-E Geophysics Co., Ltd., Bangkok, Thailand) Session 6: Rock and Mineral Resistivity, and Anisotropy The electrical properties of the rocks are key diagnostic geophysical parameters when trying to characterize the Earth. In this session we welcome contributions that further our understanding on the electrical resistivity properties of the subsurface. We invite studies with laboratory measurements, empirical and/or theoretical models, of resistivity and other electrical properties (e.g. induced polarization). We also cordially solicit contributions on the relationship of resistivity Conveners Maria Garcia Juanatey (Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden) Jana Börner (Technical University Bergakademie Freiberg, Freiberg, Germany) with other mechanical or geophysical properties (e.g. permeability, hydraulic conductivity, and seismic velocities), and other important parameters like water/mineral content, saturation and temperature. Finally, investigations of the anisotropic behavior of resistivity and other electrical properties are particularly encouraged. We expect to receive contributions at all scales, ranging from microscopic (e.g. single minerals) to macroscopic studies considering full rocks and rock assemblages. Steven Constable (Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, USA) Session 7: Global and Planetary Studies Description We solicit all contributions that shed light on the progress in our understanding of global electrical conductivity structure and variations in the Earth’s mantle. This session will include interpretations of global or regional electrical conductivity variations, as well as new methods, including but not limited to the use of non-traditional transfer functions for inversion of geomagnetic field data, interpretation of satellite magnetic Conveners field data, and joint inversion methods for ionospheric sources and mantle conductivity, among others. New methods that incorporate space physics constraints on the sources of electromagnetic induction at periods relevant to the Earth’s mantle conductivity structures are particularly welcome. Studies related to magnetism and induction on other planets are also solicited. Takao Koyama (University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan) Anna Kelbert (USGS, Colorado, USA) Session 8: Global and Planetary Studies Description In addition to the advancement and application of electromagnetic induction science, members of IAGA Division VI play critical roles in education and outreach. In terms of education, this work may involve teaching undergraduate or graduate students, supervision of undergraduate or graduate research, or training new scientists how to use electromagnetic equipment. In terms of outreach, it may involve promoting large-scale electromagnetic projects to senior officials or other Conveners Ian Ferguson (University of Manitoba, Manitoba, Canada) scientists, writing statements on the socioeconomic importance of electromagnetic induction studies, or providing entertaining visits to high school students. This session, a first of its kind at our electromagnetic workshops, is intended to collect posters highlighting novel, interesting, and/or important experiences from the teaching and outreach of electromagnetic induction. The sharing of ideas and information in these areas will help contribute to the overall public understanding of electromagnetic induction studies. Liejun Wang (Geoscience Australia, Canberra, Australia) EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 5 KEYNOTE REVIEWS Session 2 18 Aug, 13:15 - 14:00 Integrating electromagnetic data with other geophysical observations for enhanced imaging of the Earth Max Moorkamp is currently a Lecturer at the University of Leicester. He received a Ph.D. from the National University of Ireland, Galway in 2007 and then moved to Geomar in Kiel, Germany for a postdoc for three and a half years. Since 2011 he is working at the University of Leicester. His main research interest is the quantitative combination of different types of geophysical data through joint inversion. In particular, he has worked on combining electromagnetic and seismic data for a wide range of applications from hydrocarbon exploration to imaging the crust and lithosphere of cratonic regions. He is currently an associate editor for JGR Solid Earth and co-editor of the book “Integrated Imaging of the Earth”. Session 2 & 4 19 Aug, 08:00 - 08:45 Joint modelling of conductivity and other geophysical and petrological observables to infer the structure of the lithosphere and uppermost mantle Javier Fullea is currently a Marie Skłodowska-Curie post-doc Fellow at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), Ireland. He received his Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from the Institute of Earth Sciences “Jaume Almera” (CSIC)-University of Barcelona, Spain, in 2008. From 2009 to 2011 he joined the EM group in the DIAS as a post-doc. After that he moved to the Institute of Geosciences (IGEO, CSIC-UCM) in Madrid, Spain, as a JAE-DOC programme post-doctoral fellow. He has a general geophysical background with an emphasis on computational modelling (e.g. geosoftware development and processing of geophysical data). His research interest is focussed on integrated petrologicalgeophysical modelling of the thermal and compositional structure of the lithosphere and sub-lithospheric upper mantle using a wide variety of data sets. Over the last years, he has been developing, together with relevant collaborators, different forward and inverse modelling tools providing a bridge between laboratory-based studies (e.g., solid solution models, thermodynamics, mineral physics, etc.) and geophysical terrestrial and satellite observations/ models (e.g., seismic tomography, gravimetry, satellite data, magnetotellurics etc.). The codes have been successfully applied to study the lithospheric structure in different tectonic environments, from young Phanerozoic terranes (e.g., Atlas Mountains, Alboran basin, Central Mongolia) to old Precambrian cratons (Kaapvaal), using different data sets (e.g., topography, potential fields, surface heat flow, Rayleigh- and Love-wave phase velocities, and MT responses). 6 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Session 2 18 Aug, 08:00 - 08:45 Application of 3D EM inversion in practice – challenges, pitfalls and solution approaches Marion Miensopust is currently research scientist and coordinator of the multidisciplinary junior research group dealing with subrosion processes at the Leibniz Institute for Applied Geophysics in Hannover (LIAG), Germany. After receiving her diploma in Geophysics at the WWU Muenster, Germany (2003), she worked at the University of Hamburg in the area of marine geophysics (2004/2005). In 2010, she received her Ph.D. from the National University of Ireland, Galway based on research carried out at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (DIAS), Ireland as part of the Southern African Magnetotelluric Experiment (SAMTEX). From 2010 to 2012 she had her own PostDoc project at DIAS (MT and TEM at Eyjafjallajoekull, Iceland) while gaining teaching experience at the WWU Muenster, Germany. Subsequent she worked at the German Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR) in Hannover, Germany, in the area of airborne geophysics (2012-2014). Since 2014 she is at LIAG and engaged in the investigation of karst systems and subrosion structures using EM methods. One of her research interests is to close the gap between the numerical aspects (i.e., the code writer’s side) and the applicability (i.e., the code user’s side) of EM modelling and inversion. From beginning on, she is part of the organising committee of the series of MT3DINV workshops bringing code writers and users together and approaching those challenges. Beside that she has experience with a broad range of EM methods (primarily MT, TEM, HEM, ERT, GPR) and land-based, airborne and marine work. Session 4 19 Aug, 13:15 - 14:00 A review of recent developments in the study of regional lithospheric electrical structure of the Asian Continent Letian Zhang is currently a Lecturer in the School of Geophysics and Information Technology, China University of Geosciences, Beijing (CUGB). He obtained his Ph.D. from CUGB in 2013, and finished his postdoctoral research on the Altyn Tagh Fault bounding the northern margin of the Tibetan Plateau in the same institution from 2013 to 2015. As a member of CUGB MT group, he has participated MT component of projects INDEPTH and SinoProbe, as well as many other projects investigating diverse tectonic features over the Asian continent mainly by using the MT method. His major research interest lies in investigating the lithospheric electrical structure of the Tibetan Plateau from both INDEPTH and SinoProbe MT data. Session 3 Prasanta Patro is currently working as Principal Scientist & Head Magnetotelluric and Deep Resistivity Sounding Division in CSIR-National Geophysical Research Institute, Hyderabad, India. He received his Ph.D. degree in 2002 in the Department of Geophysics, Osmania University based on his research on magnetotelluric study of crustal geoelectric structure in western India in relation to seismotectonics of the Deccan Trap region. He has held postdoctoral positions at Free University, Berlin; Oregon State University, USA; Earthquake Research Institute, Tokoy, Japan. He is the recipient of Krishnan Gold Medal from Indian Geophysical Union. Dr. Patro’s research interest focuses on land magnetotellurics for resource (both hydrocarbon and geothermal) exploration and regional tectonic studies. His recent studies provided insights into understanding subsurface electrical structure in several key areas including Himalayan Collision zone, Deccan Volcanic Province (for hydrocarbon and Tectonic studies), Southern Granulite Terrain and several geothermal areas. Dr. Patro is also associated with development of new modeling and interpretation techniques. Besides these, his currently engaged in several research projects including investigation of possible plumbing geometry of Deccan Volcanic eruptions in the Narmada Son Lineament of Central India using 3D MT modeling studies, identification of zones of interest for drilling in the Tatapani geothermal area based on his 3D sub-surface models, MT studies of Koyna seismic zone for the ongoing deep drilling experimental project. Session 6 Session 1 15 Aug, 08:45 - 09:30 MT studies for petroleum and geothermal resources: Examples with emphasis on Asian region 16 Aug, 08:00 - 08:45 Electromagnetic monitoring of hydraulic fracking: relationship to permeability, seismicity and stress Stephan Thiel is a Senior Geophysicist at the Geological Survey of South Australia and an Affiliate Lecturer at the University of Adelaide. He obtained his PhD from the University of Adelaide in 2008 and was a Postdoctoral Fellow there until 2014. His research focusses mainly on magnetotellurics applied to lithospheric-scale imaging and geothermal studies. He has applied his research from Archaean/Proterozoic terranes in Australia to younger tectonic areas in Oman and Ethiopia. Throughout his Post-doc, his research focused on monitoring fluid fracking of enhanced geothermal systems in Australia. Together with the relevant co-workers, the research was recognized through the Australian Innovation Award for the Minerals and Energy category. Stephan currently works on mapping the lithospheric architecture of the Gawler Craton through the AusLAMP SA array program to unravel the tectonic history of the Australian continent and develop paradigm shifts in mineral exploration in cratonic areas. 16 Aug, 13:15 - 14:00 Estimation of the magnetotelluric response function: the path from robust estimation to a stable MLE Alan Chave is a Senior Scientist in and Laboratory Head for the Deep Submergence Laboratory, Department of Applied Ocean Physics and Engineering at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. He received a Ph.D. from the MIT/WHOI Joint Program in Oceanography in 1980, and then spent six years at Scripps Institution of Oceanography as a Postdoctoral, Assistant and Associate Research Geophysicist. Alan was the J. Robert Oppenheimer Fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1985-6. He moved to the Physics Research Division of AT&T Bell Laboratories at the end of 1986, and then to Woods Hole in 1991. He has been a Chartered Statistician since 2003. His research interests include marine magnetotellurics and controlled source electromagnetics, developing new technologies to observe the ocean, developing in situ chemical sensors for use in the ocean, and the application of statistics to geosciences problems. He is the co-editor of the recent book “The Magnetotelluric Method by Alan Chave and Alan Jones”, and the author of a forthcoming book on computational statistics in the earth sciences from Cambridge University Press. Session 5 20 Aug, 13:15 - 14:00 Recent progress in studies on EM fields generated by oceanic flows including tsunamis: Their properties and applications Takuto Minami studied geophysics and electromagnetism in the Department of Geophysics, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University, where he completed his Ph.D. in March 2014, under supervision of Assoc. Prof. Hiroaki Toh. The title of his thesis is “Numerical simulation of the tsunami-induced electromagnetic field using a time-domain finite element method: application to the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake tsunami”. After graduation, he spent 10 months at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center collaborating with the geomagnetic group there led by Dr. Weijia Kuang. In April 2015, he went back to Japan and started to study active EM monitoring techniques for volcanos in Aso Volcanological Laboratory, Kyoto University. He is supposed to move to Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo, as a JSPS (Japan Society for Promotion of Sciences) Postdoctoral fellow, in April 2016. Takuto Minami’s research interests encompass EM variations caused by tsunamis and other oceanic flows, land/marineMT/CSEM methods, and associated simulation/modelling techniques. He is interested in the physics underlying tsunami-EM phenomena, which is quite similar to that for CSEM modellings. He recently developed a three-dimensional finite element code for simulating tsunami-generated EM fields. On the other hand, he is now in charge of developing CSEM modelling techniques for monitoring volcanic activities, in Kyoto University. EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 7 EXCURSION 1. Elephant Safari Tour Our trip starts from the Empress hotel then direct to Mae Tang District, where one of Chiang Mai’s largest elephant camp is located. You will see elephant shows such as painting, football, music dance, etc. You are going to experience riding on the back of the elephant through the jungle for viewing the beautiful jungle sites and visiting the Lisu Village. We will be back at the camp by the oxcart for lunch (buffet, Halal food). Another exciting activity is rafting with a bamboo raft along Mae Taeng River enjoying beautiful scenery along the way. After leaving the camp, we will stop by a beautiful orchid farm (and if time available another temple, Wat Pa Darapirom) on the way back to the city. Schedule 08.00 AM : Depart from the Empress Hotel to Elephant Camp 09.15 AM : Arrive at the elephant camp – elephant show 10.00 AM : Enjoy elephant ride / ox-cart ride 12.00 PM : Have lunch at the elephant camp (halal buffet) 13.00 PM : Enjoy bamboo rafting 14.00 PM : Visit the long-neck tribe village 14.45 PM : Head for the orchid farm 15.15 PM : Visit the orchid farm 16.00 PM : Visit Wat Pa Darapirom 16.30 PM : Depart from Wat Padarapirom 17.30 PM : Arrive at Khum Khan Tok 21.00 PM : Back to the Empress Hotel 3. Doi Suthep Temple / Hmong Village / Home Industry We will start the day by visiting the Hmong village on the hillside spot and see the Hmong tribesmen dressed in their colorful traditional costumes. After that we visit one of the most famous temples of Chiangmai - Wat Phrathat Doi Suthep, located on hilltop in Lanna architecture style and containing holy relic of Lord Buddha and enjoy seeing panoramic view of the whole Chiang Mai city. We then head to the city to have lunch at one of the famous restaurants in Chiang Mai. After that, we will stop by the local home industry shops on both sides along Sankampaeng Road. The factories manufactures sell various types of handicrafts including, Lacquer ware, silverware, silk, celadon, teak-wood carving and famous handmade cotton umbrellas and paper parasols hand painted in wide varieties of floral and animals designs. 8 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Schedule 08.00 AM : Depart from the Empress Hotel to Doi Suthep 08.45 AM : Arrive at Doi Suthep. Go to Doi pui by Song Taew (Local pickup car) 09.30 AM : Reach Doi Pui Hmong village. Visit the garden museum and walk around 11.00 AM : Visit Doi Suthep temple 12.00 PM : Head back to the city 13.00 PM : Have lunch at Plubpla restaurant 14.00 PM : Visit a handicraft center - Umbrella painting, silverware, lacquerware, silk 17.30 PM : Arrive at Khum Khan Tok 21.00 PM : Back to the Empress Hotel 2. Doi Inthanon National Park We are going to Chomthong District where Doi Inthanon National Park is located. Doi Inthanon is the highest mountain in Thailand. Its peak is at 2,565 meters above sea level. We first visit the summit point of the highest peak of Thailand to take some short hiking. Next destination will be the King & Queen’s stupa (Naphamethinidol and Naphapholbhumisiri stupa). They were built by the Royal Thai Air Force for a celebration for his majestic the king and her majestic the queen for their 60th birthday. After that we continue the trip at Hmong Market to see their life style and see handmade souvenirs. Thai (set menu) lunch will be provided. After lunch, we will visit one of the most beautiful waterfall, Wachiratharn waterfall. Schedule 08.30 AM : Depart from the Empress Hotel to Doi Inthanon, the highest peak of Thailand (2,565 m above sea level) 09.30 AM : Arrive at the bus station to take Song Taew (local pickup car) 10.30 AM : Reach the summit of Doi Inthanon - Enjoy Anga trek - Visit King’s and Queen’s pagodas - Shopping at Mhong’s market 13.00 PM : Have lunch at a local restaurant (Thai food) 14.30 PM : Enjoy Mae Klang Luang trek 16.00 PM : Visit Wachirathan waterfall 17.00 PM : Back to the bus station 18.30 PM : Arrive at Khum Khan Tok 21.00 PM : Back to the Empress Hotel Preparation: Rain can be expected during the trip. Please bring rain jacket, waterproof bag for your camera, and a good hiking shoe. Mosquito repellent might be necessary for those who are allergic to Mosquito bite. 4. Temple Tour Heading from the Empress hotel to visit Wat Chedi Luang, a Buddhist temple in the historic center of Chiang Mai, Thailand. Not too far is Wat Phra Singha. King Ananda Mahidol, the older brother of the present King Bhumibol Adulyadej, bestowed it the status of Royal temple of the first grade in 1935. Wat Lok Moli and Wat Sri Supan display beautiful architect. After lunch at a famous Thai resteraunt in Chiang Mai, we head to Wiang Kum Ka, a historic settlement and archaeological site along the Ping River, which was built by King Mangrai as his capital city before moved it to Chiang Mai. It was flooded and abandoned more than 700 years ago; that move became more understandable in 2005, when the ancient city was flooded three separate times as the river overflowed its banks. After that we visit Wat Suan Dok, a Royal Temple of the Third Class, Wat Umong (translates as Tunnel temple), and Wat Jed Yod (translates as seven peaks). Schedule 09.00 AM : Depart from the Empress Hotel to visit - Wat Chedi Luang - Wat Pra Singha - Wat Lok Moli - Wat Sri Supan 12.00 PM : Have lunch at Plubpla restaurant 13.00 PM : Visit Wiang Khumkam 15.00 PM : Visit Wat Suan Dok 16.30 PM : Visit Wat U- Mong 17.30 PM : Visit Wat Jet Yod 18.30 PM : Arrive at Khum Khan Tok 21.00 PM : Back to the Empress Hotel For those who visit Thai temples or “Wat” in Thai (Tour 3 & 4), please wear long pants. Short pants are not allowed inside the temple. EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 9 PROGRAM AND ORAL SESSIONS Sun, 14 August 2016 13:00 - 17:00 Registration and Poster Installation 17:00 - 20:00 Ice Breaker Mon, 15 August 2016 Opening Remarks 08:00 - 08:45 08:45 - 09:30 Keynote Session 3 MT studies for petroleum and geothermal resources: examples with emphasis on Asian region Prasanta Patro 09:30 - 09:45 Poster Introduction: Session 3.1, 3.2 09:45 - 10:10 Coffee Break 10:10 - 11:45 Poster Presentation: Session 3.1, 3.2 11:45 - 13:15 Lunch 13:15 - 13:30 S3.1-O200 13:30 - 13:45 S3.1-O241 13:45 - 14:00 S3.1-O242 14:00 - 14:15 S3.1-O333 14:15 - 14:30 S3.1-O420 14:30 - 14:45 S3.2-O161 Links between volcanic, tectonic, and geothermal systems revealed with array MT data in the Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand Edward A. Bertrand, Grant Caldwell, Wiebke Heise, Stewart L. Bennie, Neville G. Palmer, Garth C. Archibald Characterizing geothermal resources with passive and active electromagnetic methods in challenging EM environments Mathieu Darnet, Nicolas Coppo, Francois Bretaudeau, Pierre Wawrzyniak, Sebastien Penz, Bernard Bourgeois, Jean-Christophe Gourry, Bernard Sanjuan Electromagnetic methods in geothermal exploration in Iceland Knútur Árnason, Ragna Karlsdóttir, Arnar M. Vilhjálmsson, Gylfi P. Hersir Audio magnetotelluric measurements over Bakreswar Geothermal Province, India Shalivahan, Anuragh Tripathi, Roshan K. Singh, Akash Chandra, Ashok K. Gupta Challenge and opportunity of applying magnetotelluric technology for geothermal exploration in Indonesia Yunus Daud, Wambra A. Nuqramadha, Fikri Fahmi MT survey for groundwater exploration at Wadi Diit, SE Desert, Egypt Gad M. El-Qady, Mohamed Abdelzaher, Mamdouh Soilman, A. Younes, I. Gaafar Coffee Break 14:45 - 15:05 15:05 - 15:20 S3.3-O181 15:20 - 15:35 S3.4-O186 15:35 - 15:50 S3.5-O168 Seafloor massive sulfide exploration with the GOLDEN EYE marine electromagnetic profiler: first results from the German license areas on the Central Indian Ridge Katrin Schwalenberg, Hendrik Müller, Martin Engels Deep-towed CSEM system for mapping shallow marine geology with applications for gas hydrate exploration Peter Kannberg, Steven Constable CSEM monitoring in a producing oil field using cascaded inversion Cedric Patzer, Kristina Tietze, Oliver Ritter 15:50 - 16:05 Poster Introduction: Session 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6 16:05 - 17:00 Poster Presentation: Session 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6 17:00 - 17:45 Discussion I 10 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Tue, 16 August 2016 08:00 - 08:45 Keynote Session 6 08:45 - 09:00 S6.1-O125 09:00 - 09:15 S6.1-O336 09:15 - 09:30 S6.1-O157 Electromagnetic monitoring of hydraulic fracking: relationship to permeability, seismicity and stress Stephan Thiel ANN-based prediction of cement-admixed soft clay permeability using the time-domain IP data Khin M. Latt, Pham H. Giao Effect of transverse anisotropy on MTEM data using FDTD-UPML approximation for anisotropic medium Olalekan Fayemi, Qingyun Di, Oreoluwa B. Omisore Electrical conductivity during CO2 – rock interaction under reservoir conditions Jana Börner, Volker Herdegen, Jens-Uwe Repke, Klaus Spitzer 09:30 - 09:45 Poster Introduction: Session 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 6 09:45 - 10:10 Coffee Break 10:10 - 11:45 Poster Presentation: Session 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 6 11:45 - 13:15 Lunch 14:00 - 14:15 Keynote Session 1 S1.1-O296 14:15 - 14:30 S1.1-O267 14:30 - 14:45 S1.2-O406 13:15 - 14:00 Coffee Break 14:45 - 15:05 15:05 - 15:20 S1.2-O140 15:20 - 15:35 S1.3-O113 15:35 - 15:50 S1.4-O375 15:50 - 16:05 S3.6-O256 16:05 - 17:45 Estimation of the magnetotelluric response function: the path from robust estimation to a stable MLE Alan Chave Multi-physics geophysical acquisition system for land, borehole and marine applications Kurt M. Strack, Sonya Davydycheva, Tilman Hanstein, Valery Korepanov, Maxim Smirnov Large-scale magnetotelluric data acquisition system based on ZigBee network Xiaolu Xi, Haicheng Yang, Xuefeng Zhao, Hongchun Yao, Jieting Qiu, Hai Dong, Fabao Yan, Shenglong Tan, Ruijie Shen, Hong Wu, Xin He, Rujun Chen Turning noise into signal: electromagnetic exploration using impressed pipeline currents Tobias Lindau, Michael Becken An analysis of ionospheric versus oceanic tidal magnetic signals and implications for electromagnetic sounding Neesha R. Schnepf, Manoj C. Nair, Alexey Kuvshinov Preserving the identity of VLF and LF transmitters for enhanced resolution of geoelectric models from RMT data Suman Mehta, Laust Pedersen, Mehrdad Bastani European Magnetotelluric Data and Models (EMTDAMO) in the European Plate Observing System – Implementation Phase (EPOS IP) Toivo Korja, Maxim Y. Smirnov, Thorkild M. Rasmussen USGS induction hazard science Anna Kelbert, Paul Bedrosian, E. Joshua Rigler, Carol A. Finn, Jeffrey J. Love Division VI Business Meeting I Wed, 17 August 2016 08:00 - 21:00 Excursion & Authentic Northern Thai Dinner and Show at Khum Khan Tok EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 11 PROGRAM AND ORAL SESSIONS Thu, 18 August 2016 08:45 - 09:00 Keynote Session 2 S2.2-O448 09:00 - 09:15 S2.2-O196 09:15 - 09:30 S2.2-O244 08:00 - 08:45 Application of 3D EM inversion in practice - challenges, pitfalls and solution approaches Marion Miensopust Hybrid finite element-finite difference method for solving two-dimensional magnetotelluric modelling Tanakrich Tintan, Weerachai Sarakorn Three-dimensional electromagnetic modeling using advanced Galerkin methods Vladimir Puzyrev Step-by-step: understanding the powerline problem in airborne electromagnetic data Benjamin R. Bloss, Andrei Swidinsky, Paul A. Bedrosian 09:30 - 09:45 Poster Introduction: Session 2.1, 2.2 09:45 - 10:10 Coffee Break 10:10 - 11:45 Poster Presentation: Session 2.1, 2.2 11:45 - 13:15 Lunch 14:00 - 14:15 Keynote Session 2 S2.3-O228 14:15 - 14:30 S2.6-O159 14:30 - 14:45 S2.3-O66 13:15 - 14:00 Integrating electromagnetic data with other geophysical observations for enhanced imaging of the Earth Max Moorkamp Inversion of magnetotelluric data using L1-norm regularization and wavelet dictionaries Christian Nittinger, Michael Becken The novel high-performance 3D MT inverse solver Mikhail Kruglyakov, Alexey Geraskin, Alexey Kuvshinov MARE3DEM: a three-dimensional CSEM inversion based on a parallel adaptive finite element method using unstructured meshes Yuxiang Zhang, Kerry W. Key Coffee Break 14:45 - 15:05 15:05 - 15:20 S2.5-O299 15:20 - 15:35 S2.5-O414 15:35 - 15:50 S2.6-O209 Lithospheric conductivity anomalies imaged at the Proterozoic-Phanerozoic transition of Australia using AusLAMP magnetotelluric data Kate E. Robertson, Graham S. Heinson, Stephan Thiel Challenges in modelling and inversion of sea-floor MT data Max Moorkamp, Anna Avdeeva Three-dimensional inversion of transient electromagnetic data and its numerical implementation in Julia Ralph-Uwe Börner, Julia Weißflog, Oliver G. Ernst, Klaus Spitzer 15:50 - 16:05 Poster Introduction: Session 2.3, 2.5, 2.6 16:05 - 17:00 Poster Presentation: Session 2.3, 2.5, 2.6 17:00 - 17:45 Discussion II 12 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Fri, 19 August 2016 08:00 - 08:45 Keynote Session 2,4 08:45 - 09:00 S2.4-O238 09:00 - 09:15 S2.4-O312 09:15 - 09:30 S2.4-O372 Joint modelling of conductivity and other geophysical and petrological observables to infer the structure of the lithosphere and uppermost mantle Javier Fullea Joint 3D inversion of magnetotelluric, receiver function and gravity data : application to the study of the continental lithospheric break-up in the North Tanzanian Rift Matthieu Plasman, Pascal Tarits, Christel Tiberi, Sophie Hautot, Stephanie Gautier, Cynthia Ebinger, Steve Roecker, Julie Albaric, Khalfan Mtelela, Gabriel Mulibo, Remigus Gama Joint inversion of on-lake radiomagnetotelluric and lake-floor direct current resistivity data and its application Shunguo Wang, Thomas Kalscheuer, Mehrdad Bastani, Alireza Malehmir, Laust B. Pedersen, Torleif Dahlin, Naser Meqbel Self-consistent thermo-chemical Bayesian joint inversion modelling of the southern part of the Ordos Block, North China Craton incorporating elevation, geoid, surface heat flow, Rayleigh wave data and MT data Alan G. Jones, Hao Dong, Wei Wenbo, Juan Carlos Afonso, Simon Klemperer, Tianze Liu 09:30 - 09:45 Poster Introduction: Session 2.4, 4.2, 4.3 09:45 - 10:10 Coffee Break 10:10 - 11:45 Poster Presentation: Session 2.4, 4.2, 4.3 11:45 - 13:15 Lunch 12:45 - 13:15 Division VI Business Meeting II 13:15 - 14:00 Keynote Session 4 14:00 - 14:15 S4.2-O185 14:15 - 14:30 S4.2-O262 14:30 - 14:45 S4.2-O270 A review of recent developments in the study of regional lithospheric electrical structure of the Asian continent Letian Zhang Imaging plate coupling at the northern Hikurangi subduction margin, New Zealand Wiebke Heise, Grant Caldwell, Edward A. Bertrand, Yasuo Ogawa, Stewart L. Bennie 3D fluid distribution and co- and post-seismic deformation: MT imaging of focal zone of 2008 Iwate–Miyagi Nairiku Earthquake, Japan Atsushi Suzuki, Yasuo Ogawa, Zenshiro Saito, Masashi Ushioada, Hiroshi Ichihara, Masahiro Ichiki, Masaaki Mishina An amphibious magnetotelluric Investigation of the Cascadian Seismogenic and ETS zones Blake A. Parris, Dean Livelybrooks, Paul Bedrosian, Gary Egbert, Kerry Key, Adam Schultz, Alex Cook, Max Kant, Nick Wogan, Alexa Zeryck Coffee Break 14:45 - 15:05 15:05 - 15:20 S4.3-O61 15:20 - 15:35 S4.3-O108 15:35 - 15:50 S4.3-O387 Probing the anisotropic asthenosphere beneath the Pyrenees in the presence of highly conducting oceans Marcel Cembrowski, Andreas Junge, Joan Campanyà, Juanjo Ledo, Pilar Queralt Electrical conductivity signature of the New York - Alabama Lineament as revealed by initial 3D inversions of EarthScope magnetotelluric data Benjamin S. Murphy, Gary D. Egbert Three dimensional lithospheric resistivity structure of the Tibetan Plateau: a synoptic view Hao Dong, Wenbo Wei, Sheng Jin, Gaofeng Ye, Jian'en Jing, Letian Zhang, Alan G. Jones, Chengliang Xie, Yaotian Yin 15:50 - 16:05 Poster Introduction: Session 4.1 16:05 - 17:00 Poster Presentation: Session 4.1 17:00 - 17:45 Discussion III EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 13 PROGRAM AND ORAL SESSIONS Sat, 20 August 2016 08:00 - 08:15 S4.3-O154 08:15 - 08:30 S4.3-O367 08:30 - 08:45 S4.1-O151 08:45 - 09:00 S4.1-O224 09:00 - 09:15 S4.1-O309 09:15 - 09:30 S4.3-O116 Magnetotelluric evidence for the 1.1 Ga Keweenawan mantle plume Esteban Bowles-Martinez, Adam Schultz The varying India crustal front in the South Tibetan Plateau as revealed by magnetotelluric data Chengliang Xie, Wenbo Wei, Sheng Jin, Yuanyuan Fang New data on the conductive layer of dilatant-diffusive nature (DD-layer) in the Archaean-Proterozoic complexes of the Fennoscandian Shield. Abdulkhai A. Zhamaletdinov, Aleksandr N. Shevtsov, Vitaly V. Kolobov, Vladimir E. Kolesnikov, Akersey A. Skorohodov, Pavel A. Ryazantsev, Victor V. Ivonin, Michail A. Birulya Geo-fluids distribution in mantle inferred from the electrical conductivity and simulated thermal structures beneath Kyushu, in the Southwest Japan Arc Maki Hata, Makoto Uyeshima, Shoichi Yoshioka, Nobuaki Suenaga, Takumi Matsumoto The electrical conductivity structure of the Australian continental lithosphere – an overview of a 10 year MT program Jingming Duan, Tristan Kemp, Liejun Wang Deep geoelectrical signature of the eastern segment of central India tectonic zone Khasi Raju, Prasanta K. Patro, Ujjal K. Borah, Chinna Reddy 09:30 - 09:45 Poster Introduction: Session 5, 7, 8 09:45 - 10:10 Coffee Break 10:10 - 11:45 Poster Presentation: Session 5, 7, 8 11:45 - 13:15 Lunch 13:15 - 14:00 Keynote Session 5 14:00 - 14:15 S5.1-O146 14:15 - 14:30 S5.1-O323 14:30 - 14:45 S5.1-O400 Recent progress in studies on EM fields generated by oceanic flows including tsunamis: their properties and applications Takuto Minami Surface towed CSEM systems for shallow water mapping of Arctic permafrost Dallas Sherman, Peter Kannberg, Steven Constable Ocean bottom electric field variations associated with the 2011 Tohoku-Oki tsunami Hiroshi Ichihara, Yozo Hamano, Takafumi Kasaya, Kiyoshi Baba Electrical resistivity signature of the oceanic crust around hydrothermal vent sites on East Pacific Rise at 9° 50’N Takuya Teraoka, Nobukazu Seama , Rob Evans Coffee Break 14:45 - 15:05 15:05 - 15:20 S5.1-O411 15:20 - 15:35 S7.1-O412 15:35 - 15:50 S7.1-O321 Significance of electrical anisotropy on marine CSEM data Ronghua Peng, Xiangyun Hu, Jianchao Cai Electromagnetic induction in a conductive planet due to stellar angular-momentum loss Mark E. Everett Improving ionospheric source models for imaging upper mantle/transition zone resistivity Gary D. Egbert, Patrick Alken, Astrid Maute, Arthur Richmond 15:50 - 16:30 Closing Remarks 18:00 - 22:00 Farewell Dinner (Bye Bye Chiang Mai & See You in Turkey 2018) 14 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand POSTER SESSIONS Session 1.1: Instrumentation Development 16 Aug,10:10 - 11:45 S1.1-P149 S1.1-P167 S1.1-P192 S1.1-P203 S1.1-P204 S1.1-P216 S1.1-P232 S1.1-P318 S1.1-P337 S1.1-P395 S1.1-P399 S1.1-P455 A micro ocean bottom E-field receiver Kai Chen, Ming Deng, Xianhu Luo, Qingxian Zhao, Haifeng Wang Acquisition and interpretation of the vertical electric field to monitor fluid flux with controlled-source electromagnetics Kristina Tietze, Oliver Ritter, Cedric Patzer, Paul Veeken, Bert Verboom Trends in the long-period magnetotelluric instrumentation development Andrii Prystai, Vira Pronenko, Borys Ladanivskyy, Jingming Duan Field test of CASTEM at DaWangzhuang iron mine of China Xin Wu, Ling Huang, Bin Yan The design of a compact three-axis induction magnetometer for AMT method Bin Yan, Wanhua Zhu, Leisong Liu, Ling Huang, Xin Wu A new semi-airborne system for mineral exploration (DESMEX project) Maria Cherevatova, Christian Nittinger, Michael Becken, DESMEX Working Group Further progress in flux-gate technology Andriy Marusenkov, Andrii Prystai, Valery Korepanov Improve the flexibility and quality for electromagnetic field acquirement Huang Ling, Huang Jiangjie, Hu Jin Research on real-time control technology of hardware parallelism of marine controlled-source electromagnetic transmitter Meng Wang, Ming Deng, Xian H. Luo, Kai Chen, Jian e. Jing A new EM transmitter for marine controlled-source electromagnetic sounding and first results from the South China Sea Yuguo Li, Fujun Qi, Zhanxiang He, Jianxin Pei, Shuangmin Duan, Zeyu Lu, Jing Zhang, Weibin Sun, Jie Lu, Jialin Chen A new boardbrand ocean-bottom electromagnetic receiver Jianxin Pei, Jialin Chen, Xinsheng Yu, Ming Li, Lanjun Liu, Jing Zhang, Yuguo Li Large-scale audio-frequency magnetotelluric data acquisition system based on ZigBee network Xiaolu Xi, Haicheng Yang, Xuefeng Zhao, Hongchun Yao, Jieting Qiu, Hai Dong, Fabao Yan, Shenglong Tan, Ruijie Shen, Hong Wu, Xin He, Rujun Chen Session 1.2: Source Fields 16 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S1.2-P100 S1.2-P176 S1.2-P322 Detection of geomagnetic pulsations using continuous wavelet transform in the framework of MT processing Hugo Larnier, Aude Chambodut, Pascal Sailhac Waiting for the storm geomagnetic activity and its influence on magnetotelluric transfer functions Marcel Cembrowski, Andreas Junge, Philip Hering, Eloi Vilamajó Combining EarthScope long period magnetotelluric data with geomagnetic observatories: hypothetical events at continental scale Gary D. Egbert Session 1.3: EM Data Processing 16 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S1.3-P60 S1.3-P69 S1.3-P91 S1.3-P99 Multivariate evaluation of magnetotelluric data-processing methods and practical application Philip Hering, Andreas Junge, Nynne Lauritsen Array processing with broadband magnetotelluric data of South Africa Anna Platz, Ute Weckmann Space-time array difference magnetotelluric method Cong Zhou, Jingtian Tang, Yuan Yuan, Zhengyong Ren, Xiao Xiao Wavelet-based processing of AMT data exhibiting atmospheric waves based on their source properties Hugo Larnier, Pascal Sailhac, Aude Chambodut EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 15 POSTER SESSIONS S1.3-P119 S1.3-P171 S1.3-P183 S1.3-P187 S1.3-P210 S1.3-P220 S1.3-P226 S1.3-P251 S1.3-P319 S1.3-P427 S1.3-P462 S1.3-P463 Wavefield transformation of transient electromagnetic induction soundings data Gleb Gretskov, Mikhail Epov, Evgeniy Antonov 3D modelling in West Greenland considering the influence of polar electrojet and fjord systems Nynne L. Lauritsen, Philip Hering, Andreas Junge, Jürgen Matzka, Nils Olsen Effective distances for remote reference in magnetotelluric method Dmitry Epishkin, Andrey Yakovlev Low signal-noise ratio GPR data process using FastICA Qinyu Cheng, Qianwei Dai, Pan Li Wide range MT response at Kakioka, Kanoya, and Memambetsu Ikuko Fujii Magnetotelluric time series enhancement with EMD and Hurst exponent B Pradeep Naick, I Santi Prabha, K Naganjaneyulu, A Pratap, S Kusham Integrated interpretation of electromagnetic and resistivity data for static shift correction, examples from eastern Polish Carpathians Michal Stefaniuk, Adam Cygal, Anna Kret, Grzegorz Lewinski, Marek Sada Progress of MTpy: an open-source community-driven magnetotelluric software package written in Python Jared R. Peacock, Lars Krieger, Alison Kirkby Statistical modeling of EMI spatial data series and LiDAR-derived morphometrics to understand the large-scale framework geology controls on barrier island transgression Bradley A. Weimer, Mark E. Everett, Phil Wernette, Chris Houser Improving the MT transfer function estimation by constraints given by the WAL normalized invariants Agata Siniscalchi, Fabio Barracano, Gerardo Romano, Simona Tripaldi Noise reduction method of marine electric field data by independent component analysis Shinya Sato, Tada-nori Goto, Takafumi Kasaya, Yoshifumi Kawada A time-domain principal component filter for identification and classification of magnetic pulsations in field data Karl N. Kappler, Tom Bleier, Dan Schneider Session 1.4: EM Model and Data Sharing 16 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S1.4-P84 S1.4-P253 S1.4-P436 Comparison of transient electromagnetic configuration in prediction of water bearing structures in tunnels Kai Li, Huaifeng Sun, Shucai Li, Chuanxi Su XML database for magnetotelluric transfer functions at IRIS DMC: update on data citation practices Anna Kelbert, Chad Trabant, Mick Van Fossen Grounded finite wire TDEM sounding data processing and modeling for CCS Warsa Warsa, Wahyu Srigutomo, Donny Prasetyo, M. R. Sule, Trimadona Trimadona, Akira Saito, Keiko Nakayama, Masami Hato, Djedi S. Widarto Session 2.1: Theory 18 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S2.1-P77 S2.1-P114 S2.1-P178 S2.1-P266 S2.1-P331 S2.1-P396 16 Analytical investigation of the magnetotelluric strike estimation in 1D anisotropic layered media Tomohisa Okazaki, Naoto Oshiman, Ryokei Yoshimura Effect of evaluation frequency separation and station spacing on magnetotelluric resolution Ujjal K. Borah, Prasanta K. Patro Detecting galvanic distortion Tawat Rung-Arunwan, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Hisashi Utada Fractional progress toward understanding the fractional diffusion limit: the electromagnetic response of spatially correlated geomaterials Chester J. Weiss, G. D. Beskardes, Mark E. Everett Application of the matrix logarithm to interpretation of magnetotelluric impedance tensor data Benjamin S. Murphy, Gary D. Egbert Turn-off waveforms of large and small transmitter loop currents Nikolay Kozhevnikov, Maxim Sharlov, Rodion Sharlov, Sergey Stefanenko, Yuri Agafonov EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Session 2.2: Modelling 18 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S2.2-P76 S2.2-P79 S2.2-P80 S2.2-P87 S2.2-P147 S2.2-P160 S2.2-P169 S2.2-P170 S2.2-P211 S2.2-P230 S2.2-P231 S2.2-P237 S2.2-P268 S2.2-P283 S2.2-P293 S2.2-P306 S2.2-P324 S2.2-P346 S2.2-P352 S2.2-P355 S2.2-P360 S2.2-P370 S2.2-P373 S2.2-P381 Identifying salt domes with magnetotelluric synthetic models Natalia Foltyn, Katarzyna Slezak, Krzysztof Nowozynski Comparison of CSEM data for marine, land and borehole transmitter-receiver arrays Cem Demirel, Emin M. Candansayar Model study for phase rolling out of quadrant magnetotelluric data Guihang Shao, Qibin Xiao, Guo Yu A volume-surface integral equation approach for 3D CSEM modeling problem with topography Feng Zhou, Zhengyong Ren, Jingtian Tang, Chaojian Chen, Shuanggui Hu Two-dimensional basement modeling of central loop transient electromagnetic data from the central Azraq basin area, Jordan Pritam Yogeshwar, Bülent Tezkan The novel high-performance 3D MT forward solver Mikhail Kruglyakov, Alexey Geraskin, Alexey Kuvshinov 3D CSEM forward modelling and inversion in the presence of steel cased wells Cedric Patzer, Kristina Tietze, Oliver Ritter Model study of the impact of fjords on induction arrows Nynne L. Lauritsen, Philip Hering, Andreas Junge, Jürgen Matzka, Nils Olsen Influence of steel infrastructure on transient electromagnetic fields Matthias Bär, Ralph-Uwe Börner, Klaus Spitzer Customizable 3D CSEM modeling using the finite element library FEniCS Raphael Rochlitz, Thomas Günther Modelling the ocean influence for onshore EM transfer functions Andreas Junge, Bo Yang, Yixian Xu 3D anisotropic modelling and EM transfer functions Andreas Junge The infinite source CSAMT finite element simulation in the two-dimensional anisotropic formation with topography Zhitao Xiong, Dandan Li, Xingong Tang Approximations for the 2D coast effect on marine MT data in anisotropic conductivity structures Xin Hui, Xiaoping Wu Three-dimensional finite element modelling of magnetotelluric fields in general anisotropic media Zhenhuan Xu, Yuguo Li Comparative study of 2D model response for Controlled Source Audio-frequency Magneto-telluric (CSAMT) and AMT Ashok Babu Ganjam, Satyachari Kattoju, Satheesh Sangem, Arvind Kumar Gupta, Shivakrishna M Topography correction in magnetotelluric data Sushil Kumar, Prasanta K. Patro, Bhagwan S. Chaudhary Meshfree local Petrov-Galerkin method for the magnetotelluric forward problem in 2D conductivity structures Jie Lu, Yuguo Li Three-dimensional marine CSEM forward modelling and sensitivity computation in fully anisotropic conductivity structures Bo Han, Yuguo Li, Gang Li, Ronghua Peng 2.5D H-Hz wide field electromagnetic modeling using finite element method Shunguo Wang, Bin Xiong, Qiyun Jiang A new shape function for electromagnetic induction problems using finite element method Yusuke Kinoshita, Yasuo Ogawa, Atsushi Suzuki 3D CSEM modelling in object oriented framework with multi-resolution grid Maxim Y. Smirnov, Maria Cherevatova The 3D forward DTM3 models benchmark studies for different MT forward solvers Jan Vozar, Pilar Queralt, Alan G. Jones, Marion Miensopust, Gerardo Romano, Agata Siniscalchi, the 3D MT modellers Can you obtain negative apparent conductivities at low induction numbers? Marco Perez-Flores EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 17 POSTER SESSIONS S2.2-P389 S2.2-P403 S2.2-P407 S2.2-P408 S2.2-P425 S2.2-P453 Development of flexible object oriented MATLAB codes for 3D EM modeling Gary Egbert, Maxim Smirnov, Charovatova Maria, Zeqiu Guo, Huiqian Zhang A finite element approach for 3D TEM modeling based on Schur complement theory Yajun Liu, Xiangyun Hu, Jianhui Li, Jianchao Cai Three-dimensional frequency-domain EM modelling using aggregation-based algebraic multigrid method Hui Chen, Changchun Yin, Juzhi Deng, Yunhe Liu, Min Yin Modeling of 3D magnetotelluric using vector finite element Rudy Prihantoro, Doddy Sutarno, Nurhasan Nurhasan A proposal for a common MT model format Alexander Grayver, Randall Mackie, Marion Miensopust Modelling near-surface metallic clutter without the excruciating pain Chester J. Weiss, Jeffrey A. Bach, Jeffery T. Williams Session 2.3: Inversion (general) 18 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S2.3-P73 S2.3-P74 S2.3-P94 S2.3-P121 S2.3-P130 S2.3-P164 S2.3-P191 S2.3-P202 S2.3-P206 S2.3-P213 S2.3-P229 S2.3-P248 S2.3-P252 S2.3-P259 S2.3-P264 S2.3-P272 S2.3-P273 S2.3-P278 18 Inversion of MT and resistivity data sets using Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) Akash Chandra, Aayush Agarwal, Shalivahan Srivastava, Roshan K. Singh, Ashok K. Gupta Parallel genetic algorithm for magnetotelluric inversion with GPU Miao You, Xiaoping Wu, Wei Du, Yinhan Xu Development of two-dimensional inversion of marine DC resistivity survey Keiichi Ishizu, Chatchai Vachiratienchai, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Tada-nori Goto Magnetotelluric measurements along the coastal areas of Odisha, India Gaurav Kumar, Sudha Agrahari The importance of the starting model structure in the joint 3D inversion of MT and MV data in mining applications Pavel V. Ivanov, Ilya N. Lozovsky, Ivan M. Varentsov Inversion of array lateral logging based on trust region method Kejia Pan, Jingtian Tang A novel 2D meshless inversion algorithm for magnetotelluric data Jan Wittke, Bülent Tezkan The TDIP parameters extraction and applications Jianzhong Cheng, Qing Liu, Liangjun Yan, Lei Zhou, Xinbing Xie, Fengming Jing Two-dimensional Bayesian stochastic inversion of magnetotelluric data Bin Yin, Xiangyun Hu, Jianchao Cai On the effectiveness of 1D inversions of TEM Data affected by induced polarization Marc Seidel, Bülent Tezkan Efficient computation of adjoint field for 3D CSEM inversion Pravin K. Gupta, Rahul Dehiya, Mohammad Israil, Arun Singh A pseudo-MT formulation for 3D CSEM inversion with a single transmiter François Bretaudeau, Nicoals Coppo, Pierre Wawrzyniak, Sebastien Penz, Jean-François Girard Data analysis of simultaneous data sets based on ionospheric current and electromagnetic fields on Earth’s surface Naoto Imamura, Adam Schultz, Russell Cosgrove Study on sensitivity of 3D marine controlled-source electromagnetic method Yong Luo, Yixian Xu, Bo Yang, Ying Liu Smooth 2D modeling of magnetotelluric data using particle swarm optimization Gökhan Karcioglu, Aysan Gürer The effect of the Siberian flood basalts magnetic viscosity on a TEM sounding response Kozhevnikov Nikolay, Agafonov Yuri, Buddo Igor, Kompaniets Sofya Interpretation of 3D IP-affected TEM Data from southern Siberian craton, with implications for oil exploration Kompaniets Sofya, Kozhevnikov Nikolay, Agafonov Yuri A two-stage 3D inversion approach for marine MT data on the basis of an integral equation solver Pengfei Liang EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand S2.3-P298 S2.3-P301 S2.3-P390 S2.3-P405 S2.3-P434 S2.3-P459 S2.3-P465 Research on LBFGS and LBFGS-B method in MT inversion Kunpeng Wang, Handong Tan, Jianlong Yuan Three-dimensional MT forward modeling and inversion based on a secondary field approach Ce Qin, Xuben Wang, Ning Zhao, Jun Zhou 1D magnetotelluric data inversion using multi-objective dragonfly algorithm Pramudiana Samsul, Sungkono Sungkono, Bagus J. Santosa Advancement in 2D interpretation approach in very low frequency electromagnetic measurements Shashi P. Sharma, Anand Singh Development of inversion method for electromagnetic survey data in fictitious wave domain Tada-nori Goto, Kei Kusuda Quasi-3D inversion of horizontal MV responses: methodical developments and applications for the KIROVOGRAD sounding array Ivan Varentsov Multiple hypothesis testing and inversion: an essential combination Anna Avdeeva, Alan Chave, Alan Jones, Jessica Spratt, Shane Evans Session 2.4: Joint and Constrained Inversion 19 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S2.4-P193 S2.4-P214 S2.4-P225 S2.4-P245 S2.4-P282 S2.4-P285 S2.4-P329 S2.4-P338 S2.4-P342 S2.4-P347 S2.4-P358 S2.4-P365 S2.4-P368 S2.4-P417 2D joint inversion of DCR and MT/RMT data by using structured and unstructured mesh: comparison study Ãzcan Ãzyildirim, M. Emin Candansayar Laterally and spatially constrained inversion of transient electromagnetic data from sedimentary basins in the East African Rift Valley Marc Seidel, Bülent Tezkan, Pritam Yogeshwar Mineral physics and surface observation constraints on the topographic uplift of the southern African plateau due to the African superswell Alan G. Jones, Juan Carlos Afonso, Javier G. Fullea Joint inversion of MT data with T and H responses: results from a synthetic case study and real data Joan Campanyà, Xenia Ogaya, Alan G. Jones, Volker Rath, Jan Vozar, Naser Meqbel Inversion of small-loop FDEM data using bathymetrical input to monitor a sub-aqueous layer Samuel Delefortrie, Daan Hanssens, Philippe D. Smedt, Marc V. Meirvenne Integrated inversion of electromagnetic, gravity and seismic data for recognizing subsurface zone in the Polish Carpathians Adam Cygal, Michal Stefaniuk, Tomasz Mackowski, Anna Kret Pareto-optimal multi-objective joint inversion of geophysical data Sebastian Schnaidt, Graham Heinson, Lars Krieger Three-dimensional inversion of magnetotelluric resistivity structure with galvanic distortion Li Xin, Bai Denghai, Yan Yongli, Ma Xiaobing, Kong Xiangru Joint MT-Gravity inversion in a complex geological environment: example of the western Greenland margin Sophie Hautot, Pascal Tarits Two-dimensional joint inversion of magnetotelluric and passive seismic data on GPU M. Emin Candansayar, Ismail Demirci, N.Yildirim Gündogdu, Deniz Varilsüha, A. Egemen Yilmaz A magnetotelluric profile over part of the Scandinavian Caledonides Ping Yan, Maria A. Garcia Juanatey, Thomas Kalscheuer Joint inversion of direct current resistivity, radiomagnetotelluric and seismic refraction data: its implementation on hydrogeological problems Ismail Demirci, M. Emin Candandsayar, Pantelis Soupios, Antonis Vafidis Compositional and thermal structure of the crust from geophysical and petrophysical data: a case study of the Galway Granite, Ireland Thomas Farrell, Javier Fullea, Nickolai Bagdassarov, Mark Muller, Martin Feely, Jan Vozar, Colin Hogg, Raffaele Bonadio 2D adaptive unstructured grid based guided grouping inversion for plane wave EM methods and geologic separation using fuzzy c-means clustering Anand Singh, Shashi P. Sharma EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 19 POSTER SESSIONS S2.4-P423 S2.4-P445 S2.4-P456 Joint inversion of ERT and AMT data for mineral exploration Victor Kulikov, Elena Aleksanova, Aleksandr Kaminsky, Andrey Yakovlev 3D individual and joint inversion of DC resistivity and electromagnetic data Julia Weißflog, Felix Eckhofer, Ralph-Uwe Börner, Michael Eiermann, Oliver G. Ernst, Klaus Spitzer 2D inversion of magnetotelluric soundings constrained by results of reflection seismic data interpretation for recognizing of complex geological structures, some examples from Poland Michal Stefaniuk, Adam Cygal, Tomasz Mackowski, Marek Sada Session 2.5: 3-D Inversion in Practice 18 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S2.5-P62 S2.5-P78 S2.5-P103 S2.5-P107 S2.5-P127 S2.5-P148 S2.5-P166 S2.5-P199 S2.5-P215 S2.5-P219 S2.5-P249 S2.5-P260 S2.5-P286 S2.5-P292 S2.5-P343 S2.5-P344 S2.5-P356 S2.5-P371 S2.5-P388 20 Tridimensional modeling Paniri-Toconce volcanic system, using magnetotelluric Renzo A. Mancini, Daniel A. Díaz Conductivity structure mapping of Proterozoic Archean greenstone belts of eastern Indian Craton: an approach Of 3D inversion of AMT data Roshan K. Singh, Shalivahan Srivastava, Ved P. Maurya, Shailendra Singh New methodologies for reservoir characterisation: electromagnetic study in the Northwest Carboniferous basin (Ireland) Xènia Ogaya, Joan Campanyà, Alan G. Jones, Volker Rath, Derek Reay, Rob Raine, Brian McConnell, Juanjo Ledo 3D investigation of magnetotelluric data from Spitsbergen, Svalbard Thomas Beka, Maxim Smirnov, Yngve Birkelund Joint 3D inversion of MT and MV data along the ZHIZDRA profile (KIROVOGRAD array at the Voronezh Massive) Pavel V. Ivanov, Svetlana Kovacikova, Ilya N. Lozovsky, Ivan M. Varentsov 3D inversion of a magnetotelluric profile data from Garhwal Himalayan region, India Mohammad Israil, Paramjeet Mamoriya, Pravin K. Gupta, Sanjeev K. Varshney 3D inversion of controlled-source electromagnetic survey data in the presence of steel-cased wells Kristina Tietze, Cedric Patzer, Oliver Ritter, Paul Veeken, Bert Verboom 3D electromagnetic inversion at low-induction numbers Marco Perez-Flores Comparison of the 3D inversion results with different type of MT data and model parametrizations Katarzyna A. Slezak, Krzysztof Nowozynski, Waldemar Jozwiak, Heinrich Brasse Understanding the BC87 dataset: Imaging the enigmatic Nelson batholith conductor Alan G. Jones, Hao Dong Application of 3D inversion of single transmiter CSEM data for geothermal prospection using a pseudo-MT tensor François Bretaudeau, Nicolas Coppo, Pierre Wawrzyniak, Thomas Jacob Imaging electrical structure of western Junggar, NW China Sheng Zhang, Yixian Xu, Bo Yang Magnetotelluric imaging of crustal fluids and seismicity at the East Anatolian collision zone, northeastern Turkey Ozlem Cengiz, Ahmet T. Basokur, Elif Tolak-Ciftci Inversion of 3D magnetotelluric data using the developed 3DINV algorithm: synthetic study Vishal Khatri Three-dimensional electrical structure of the crust and upper mantle in Argentine between 26S and 32S Cristina Pomposiello, Alicia Favetto, John Booker Conductivity distribution beneath Damavand volcano inferred from magnetotelluric data Behrooz Oskooi, Safieh Omidian Magnetotelluric imaging along the western part of the North Anatolian fault zone, Turkey Elif Tolak-Ciftci, Naoto Oshiman, Sabri B. Tank, Ryokei Yoshimura, Yasuo Ogawa, Yoshimori Honkura, Masaki Matsushima, Mustafa K. Tuncer, Cengiz Celik The 3D secret model DSM3: model geometry, responses, and comparison of inverted models from MT code writers and code users Alan G. Jones, Jan Vozar, Pilar Queralt, Marion Miensopust, Agata Siniscalchi, Gerardo Romano, Randy Mackie, The 3D Modellers 3D inversion of an amphibious 3D array: MOCHA Bo Yang, Gary Egbert, Paul Bedrosian, Kerry Key, Dean Lievelybrooks, Blake Paris, Adam Schultz EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand S2.5-P430 S2.5-P460 S2.5-P464 3D Data-Space Occam's Inversion on the Application of Direct Current Resistivity Survey Chatchai Vachiratienchai, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn Large-scale 3D inversion of AMT data with application to mineral exploration Rujun Chen, Mingke He, Fuguo Chang, Pei Zeng, Xuefeng Zhao Three-dimensional electrical resistivity structures within the Tarim Basin Yang Xiang, Leuolei Zhang, Peng Yu Session 2.6: Inversion Frameworks 18 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S2.6-P110 S2.6-P129 A MATLAB based 3D modeling and inversion code for MT data Arun Singh, Nitin Kumar, Pravin K. Gupta, Mohammad Israil The problem of the model recovery in a complex geological medium: synthetic COMMEMI-3D3 dataset inversion Pavel V. Ivanov, Michail Y. Smirnov, Ivan M. Varentsov Session 3.1: Geothermal Energy 15 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S3.1-P83 S3.1-P95 S3.1-P97 S3.1-P98 S3.1-P106 S3.1-P109 S3.1-P115 S3.1-P144 S3.1-P155 S3.1-P189 S3.1-P190 S3.1-P227 S3.1-P243 S3.1-P284 S3.1-P300 Geophysical and geothermal investigation for exploration and sustainable thermal water in tourism development in Tunisia Badiaa Chulli Investigating the local geological structures and geothermal characteristics of Alasehir (Gediz) Graben (Western Turkey) inferred from magnetotelluric data Ozge Tekesin-Cankurtaranlar, Okan Tüysüz, Ali Riza Kiliç Subsurface resistivity modeling related to ocean effect from MT data of the Parangwedang geothermal field data Daniel S. Tompson, Sintia W. Niasari Audio magnetotelluric data analysis; study case: Parangwedang geothermal field, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Selvi M. Irawati, Sintia W. Niasari Integrating electromagnetic data with seismic and gravity observations for enhanced imaging of geothermal resources in the Kenyan Rift Charles M. Lichoro, Knutur Arnason Application of electromagnetic method for geothermal reservoir mapping in Indonesia Dwirianda R. Ghani, Widodo Widodo Magnetotelluric investigation of geothermal anomaly in the Seulawah Agam Volcano, Aceh, Indonesia Dian Darisma, Agung Prastyo, Wahyu Srigutomo, Nazli Ismail Electrical conductivity imaging of the Bakreswar geothermal by audio magnetotelluric data Anurag Tripathi, Shalivahan Srivstava, V. P. Maurya, S. Singh, A. K. Bage, B. B. Bhattacharya, R. K. Sinharay High resolution controlled source audio-frequency magnetotelluric (CSAMT) study near Tatapani geothermal area, Chhattisgarh State, India Ashok Babu Ganjam Phase 2 activities to improve a 2015 Play Fairway Analysis of geothermal potential across the State of Hawaii Graham Hill, Erin Wallin, Nicole Lautze, Donald Thomas, Robert Whittier, Stephen Martel, Garrett Ito, Neil Frazer, Nicholas Hinz Magnetotelluric exploration in San Felipe (Mexico) for geothermal purposes Diego Ruiz-Aguilar, Bülent Tezkan, Claudia Arango-Galván Magnetotelluric joint inversion applied to deep geothermal exploration Jean-Michel Ars, Pascal Tarits, Sophie Hautot, Jean-Luc Auxietre, Marcia Maïa, Olivier Coutant, Mathieu Bellanger Basin characterization by means of joint inversion of electromagnetic geophysical data and borehole data: a case study from the Loop Head Peninsula, western Ireland Joan Campanyà , Xenia Ogaya, Alan G. Jones, Volker Rath, Brian McConnell, Peter D.W. Haughton, Juanjo Ledo AMT monitoring of EGS water recharge at the Okuaizu geothermal area, NE Japan Yusuke Yamaya, Shinichi Takakura, Hiroshi Asanuma Improving resistivity estimate accuracy in 3D inversion of MT data with airborne EM data Robert Delhaye, Volker Rath, Alan G. Jones, Mark R. Muller, Derek Reay, The IRETHERM Team EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 21 POSTER SESSIONS S3.1-P311 S3.1-P315 S3.1-P363 S3.1-P369 S3.1-P374 S3.1-P401 S3.1-P415 S3.1-P416 S3.1-P421 S3.1-P429 S3.1-P466 MT imaging of anomalous hot spring signatures in the Tatapani geothermal area, India Prabhakar Eknath Rao S., Prasanta K. Patro, K. Chinna Reddy, Kashi Raju, Ujjal K. Borah, Sivamallaiah Sana, S.V.S. Sarma Play Fairway Analysis for structurally-controlled geothermal systems in the eastern Great Basin Extensional Regime, Utah, USA Philip E. Wannamaker, Kristine L. Pankow, Joseph N. Moore, Gregory D. Nash, Virginie Maris, Stuart F. Simmons, Christian L. Hardwick Global optimization algorithms for parameter estimation of MT data and their application to the geothermal exploration: preliminary results from the Larderello geothermal system (Italy) Alessandro Santilano, Adele Manzella, Alberto Godio Three-dimensional magnetotelluric characterization of Tuzgle – ocomar Geothermal System (Puna plateau, NW Argentina) Alicia Favetto, Maria F. Ahumada, Cristina Pomposiello, José Viramonte, Liliana Guevara Lough Neagh Basin data geophysical modeling based on joint inversion and Archie law Jan Vozar, Max Moorkamp, Alan G. Jones, Volker Rath, Mark Muller, Derek Reay, the IRETHERM team Utilization of magnetotelluric data for evaluation of geothermal reservoir condition associated with EGS water injection at Okuaizu geothermal area, Japan Hideaki Hase, Tatsuya Sato, Takashi Okabe, Toshihiro Uchida, Shinichi Takakura, Yasuyuki Abe, Takayuki Ohishi Virtual 3D conductivity model of Gediz Graben geothermal area: synthetic and field data examples Erhan Erdogan, Mehmet E. Candansayar Preliminary results of Turgutlu geothermal area magnetotelluric survey Erhan Erdogan Continuous MT monitoring for small fluid injection volume at Rittershoffen Geothermal Project, northern Alsace – France Yassine Abdelfettah, Pascal Sailhac, Eva Schill, Hugo Larnier, Pierre-Daniel Matthey Geothermal system of eastern Campi Flegrei caldera (Italy) by AMT-MT survey Agata Siniscalchi, Simona Tripaldi, Gerardo Romano, Marianna Balasco, Luca D'Auria, Zaccaria Petrillo A 3D magnetotelluric survey to explore the shallow geothemal reservoir of Fang geothermal field, Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand Puwis Amatyakul, Songkhun Boonchaisuk, Tawat Rung-Arunwan, Chatchai Vachiratienchai, Spencer H. Wood, Kriangsak Pirarai, Aranya Fuangswasdi, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn Session 3.2: Groundwater and Environment 15 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S3.2-P70 S3.2-P71 S3.2-P81 S3.2-P85 S3.2-P96 S3.2-P117 S3.2-P153 S3.2-P184 S3.2-P201 S3.2-P313 22 Geoelectric study of Santiago Basin using transient electromagnetic (TEM) Barbara N. Blanco, Daniel A. Díaz, Andrei Maksymowicz CSEM and MT data to investigate the subsurface geometry of Kharga Basin (New Valley Oasis) Mahmoud Mekkawi, Olga Hachay, Magdy Atya Underground river mapping using VLF data with topographic correction in Gunung Kidul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Afta H. Zakiyyan, Sintia W. Niasari The use of VLF-EM and electromagnetic induction methods for mapping the ancient fort of Kuta Lubok as tsunami heritage in Aceh Province, Indonesia Muhammad Yanis, Nazli Ismail Ground water flow monitoring through probability tomography and wavelet analysis of self-potential data Kaiyan Hu, Qinghua Huang Delineation of overburden thickness using resistivity imaging at Dobra bridge site, Uttarakhand, India Anita Devi, Mohammad Israil, Rathinam Anbalagan, Pravin K. Gupta 2D modelling of controlled source radiomagnetotelluric data: an example from Vuoksa Region, Russia Imamal Muttaqien, Buelent Tezkan In-phase and quadrature electromagnetic mapping of Arctic archaeological sites in southern Baffin Island, Canada David Landry, Ian Ferguson, Brooke Milne, Mulu Serzu, Robert Park Audiomagnetotelluric characterisation of groundwater contamination by gypsum dissolution in Central Mexico Claudia Arango-Galván, José A. Ramos-Leal, Judith T. Aquino-Flores Deep ground water prospecting by magnetotellurics Nikolay Palshin, Elena Aleksanova, Alireza Liaghat, Farshad Javali, Mohammad Javad Bolourchi EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand S3.2-P330 S3.2-P351 S3.2-P394 S3.2-P439 S3.2-P457 Using the direct current resistivity method on leakage detection: a Tha Thung Na dam case study Sarunya Chomchaiya, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn, Chatchai Vachiratienchai Resistivity imaging of a salt dome by magnetotellurics Elena Aleksanova, Nikolay Palshin, Alireza Liaghat High-density shallow TEM surveys for groundwater prospecting in East Siberia Yuri Agafonov, Aleksandra Aksenovskaya, Ilya Egorov, Dmitri Kolesnikov, Maxim Sharlov Three-dimensional inversion of SNMR data Warsa Warsa, Hendra Grandis, Wahyudi W. Parnadi, Djoko Santoso The application of the set of geoelectric methods for evaluation of technical condition of river flood embankments Adam Cygal, Michal Stefaniuk, Anna Kret, Monika Kurowska Session 3.3: Mineral Exploration 15 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S3.3-P274 S3.3-P310 S3.3-P335 S3.3-P364 S3.3-P376 S3.3-P452 S3.3-P454 S3.3-P468 Long offset transient electromagnetics to investigate deep mineral deposits in Germany within the DESMEX project: survey design and two dimensional modeling study Wiebke Mörbe, Pritam Yogeshwar, Bülent Tezkan Magnetotellurics: mapping basement through deep conductive cover Jingming Duan , Wenping Jiang , Tristan Kemp , Liejun Wang Crustal and mantle electrical resistivity heterogeneity: a vector to mineralisation? Graham Heinson, Stephan Thiel, Paul Soeffky Magnetotelluric study of Xiangshan Volcanic Basin, Southeast China Juzhi Deng, Hui Chen, Min Chen Airborne induction coil and fluxgate measurements above a grounded electric dipole Christian Nittinger, Maria Cherevatova, Michael Becken, Annika Steuer, Raphael Rochlitz, DESMEX Working Group Integrated EM sounding experiment across the Bushveld Massive (South Africa) Ivan Varentsov Improvements of 2D models of ore deposits by combination of audiomagnetotelluric ground and borehole measurements Thomas Kalscheuer, Niklas Juhojuntti, Katri Vaittinen New technology for delineation of resistive and polarizable kimberlite fissures using TEM method in South Africa Valeriya Hallbauer-Zadorozhnaya Session 3.4: Hydrocarbon Exploration including Gas Hydrates 15 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S3.4-P90 A new approach of hydrocarbon investigation using electromagnetic method in East Java, Indonesia Widodo Widodo S3.4-P158 Conductivity structure of the central part of the Parana Basin Elena Aleksanova, Nikolay Palshin, Dmitry Epishkin, Roberto Breves Vianna Feasibility study on the prediction for exploiting parameters of share gas reservoir with CSEM Liangjun Yan, Kui Xiang, Xiaolong Tong, Xingbing Xie Application of AMT in poor seismic areas of the NE regions of the east African rift basins Shimeles Fisseha Marine CSEM investigation of submarine gas hydrate targets in the Danube Delta, western Black Sea Katrin Schwalenberg, Dennis Rippe, Romina Gehrmann, Sebastian Hölz A 2D magnetotelluric investigation for a shale gas baseline in the eastern Karoo Basin, South Africa Jade C. Greve, Anna Platz, Ute Weckmann, Moctar Doucoure, Naser Meqbel The electrical anisotropy of natural gas hydrate in permafrost regions: AMT modelling and constrainted inversion Yifan Huang, Xiangyun Hu, Jianchao Cai Magnetotelluric data analysis for hydrocarbon exploration in South of Iran Hajar Miri, Banafsheh Habibian Dehkordi, Gholamreza Payrovian S3.4-P235 S3.4-P263 S3.4-P295 S3.4-P59 S3.4-P435 S3.4-P441 EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 23 POSTER SESSIONS Session 3.5: Fracking, Fluid Injection and Sequestration Studies 15 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S3.5-P180 S3.5-P195 S3.5-P302 S3.5-P328 S3.5-P334 S3.5-P422 S3.5-P458 Hydraulic fracturing EM monitoring: a Leapfrog-FEM algorithm applied to unconventional reservoirs Ana Curcio Repeat pre-injection magnetotelluric and controlled-source electromagnetic studies of Aquistore CO2 sequestration site, near Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada Joe McLeod, Ian Ferguson, Jim Craven Crosswell EM tomography for enhanced geothermal reservoir characterization Friedemann Samrock, Alexander V. Grayver, Martin O. Saar Magnetotelluric monitoring of hydraulic fracture stimulation at the Habanero Enhanced Geothermal System, Cooper Basin, South Australia Yohannes Didana, Graham Heinson, Stephan Thiel MT monitoring of unconventional resource development: case studies from a deep shale stimulation and a coal-seam gas depressurisation Nigel Rees, Graham Heinson, Simon Carter, Lars Krieger Monitoring fluid of hydraulic fracturing using controlled sourced electromagnetics Mark Hickey, Jimmy Trevino, Mark Everett Three dimensional analysis of ACTIVE data before and after the magmatic eruption of Aso volcano, in the center of Kyushu island, Japan, in November 2014 Takuto Minami, Mitsuru Utsugi Session 3.6: Induction Hazards 15 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S3.6-P218 S3.6-P255 Geomagnetically induced currents in the Irish Power Network during Kp8 and Kp9 storms Sean P. Blake, Peter T. Gallagher, Joe McCauley, Alan G. Jones, Colin Hogg, Ciaran D. Beggan, Alan W. Thomson, Gemma S. Kelly, David Bell Methodology for time-domain estimation of storm-time electric fields using the 3D Earth impedance Anna Kelbert, Christopher C. Balch, Antti Pulkkinen, Gary D. Egbert, Jeffrey J. Love, E. J. Rigler, Ikuko Fujii Session 4.1: Crust and Upper Mantle Studies 19 Aug, 16:05 - 17:00 S4.1-P52 S4.1-P72 S4.1-P75 S4.1-P111 S4.1-P112 S4.1-P122 S4.1-P123 S4.1-P124 24 Compilation of a regional conductivity structure of transition between the Pacific Ocean and Eurasia Nikolay Palshin, Dmitry Alekseev, Noriko Tada Deep electrical structure of Gaoligong shear zone in western Yunnan, China Tao Ye, Qinghua Huang, Xiaobin Chen Deep lithosphere structure under Polish part of the East European platform as a result of integrated MT and LMT 1D and 2D data interpretation Szymon Orynski, Anne Neska, Wojciech Klityski Crustal electrical resistivity structure in the western Dharwar Craton in southern India Pratap A., Pradeep Naick B., Kusham S., Naganjaneyulu K. Electrical resistivity structure of Chitradurga shear zone, Dharwar Craton, India Kusham S., Pradeep Naick B., Pratap A., Naganjaneyulu K. Electrical conductance map for the Saurashtra region P. V. Vijaya Kumar, P. B. Subba Rao, C. K. Rao, A. K. Singh Electrical structure of crust and upper mantle beneath Ordos Block and Yinshan Mountains revealed by magnetotelluric data Li Chenjing, Bai Denghai, Xue Shuai, Li Xin Lithospheric electrical resistivity structure of western North China Craton and its tectonic implications Shuai Xue, Denghai Bai, Chenjing Li, Xin Li EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand S4.1-P131 S4.1-P135 S4.1-P137 S4.1-P182 S4.1-P194 S4.1-P233 S4.1-P239 S4.1-P265 S4.1-P280 S4.1-P294 S4.1-P314 S4.1-P345 S4.1-P350 S4.1-P357 S4.1-P379 S4.1-P380 S4.1-P409 S4.1-P410 S4.1-P418 S4.1-P419 S4.1-P424 S4.1-P426 Comparative study of geoelectric and potential field models at the Voronezh Massive (KIROVOGRAD experiment) Ilya Lozovsky, Ivan Varentsov, Lyudmila Abramova, Natalya Baglaenko, Pavel Ivanov Geoelectric structure dimensionality and strike direction estimated from MT data acquired in Chamoli Region, India Nitin Kumar, Mohammad Israil, Pravin K. Gupta, Sanjeev K. Varshney Geoelectric structure across northern most part of Cambay rift basin and Precambrian rocks using magnetotelluric study Nagarjuna Danda, C. K. Rao, Amit Kumar Magnetotelluric study across the Capricorn Orogen, western Australia: craton margins characterization Perla Piña-Varas, Mike Dentith Comparison of 2D and quasi-3D geoelectric models of the eastern Carpathians Svetlana Kovacikova, Igor Logvinov, Victor Tarasov Evidence for electrically anisotropic crust and mantle in the western Junggar, NW China from three-dimensional magnetotelluric modeling Ying Liu, Andreas Junge, Bo Yang, Alexander Löwer, Marcel Cembrowski, Yixian Xu Electrical conductivity images across the Namibian passive margin: tectonic implications for the evolution of the Kaoko Belt, the western Kongo Craton and the Walvis Ridge Naser Meqbel, Ute Weckmann, Gerhard Kapinos, Marion Jegen, Oliver Ritter Electromagnetic investigation of the Pärvie endglacial fault, northern Sweden Jochen Kamm, Michael Becken, Björn Lund, Thomas Kalscheuer Extensional extrusion: new insights of South-eastward expansion of Tibetan Plateau from magnetotelluric array data Hao Dong, Wenbo Wei, Sheng Jin, Gaofeng Ye, Jian'en Jing, Letian Zhang, Chengliang Xie, Alan G. Jones Two dimensional Lithospheric structure deduced from magnetotelluric profile across Tertiary rift basin (Radhanpur-Patan profile) western India C. K. Rao, Nagarjuna D., Subba Rao P., Amit Kumar, Purushotham Rao P. Three-dimensional crustal structure of the Atlas Mountains of Morocco: constraints from the TopoMed magnetotelluric data Duygu Kiyan, Alan G. Jones, Juanjo Ledo, Agata Siniscalchi, Gerardo G. Romano Three-dimensional resistivity structure beneath Payao Fault zone, northern Thailand: preliminary result Songkhun Boonchaisuk, Benjawut Piromfong, Tawat Rung-Arunwan, Puwis Amatyakul, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn On the influence of lunisolar tides on electrical conductivity of the Earth crust in the Kola Peninsula (review) Abdulkhai A. Zhamaletdinov, Aleksandr N. Shevtsov, Tamara G. Korotkova What can lithospheric electric conductivity images give us for understanding tectonics, magmatism, and geodynamics (on example of Pamir and Tien-Shan conjunction zone)? Anatoly Rybin, Vitaly Matiukov, Vladislav Batalev, Elena Bataleva Contrasting water content of lithospheric mantle beneath the central and eastern North China Craton from long period magnetotelluric data: implications for the mechanism of the Craton destruction Zeyi Dong, Ji Tang, Xiaobin Chen, Yan Deng, Yuanzhi Cheng Electrical resistivity structure under the western Cosmonauts Sea at the continental margin of East Antarctica inferred via a marine magnetotelluric experiment Tetsuo Matsuno, Yoshifumi Nogi, Nobukazu Seama Three-dimensional resistivity image of off-shore magmatism at the Walvis Ridge and Rift Basin Anna Avdeeva, Marion Jegen, Max Moorkamp, Gesa Franz 2D analysis of wide-band MT data across southern part of Tohoku, NE Japan, and evaluation of inter-station horizontal component geomagnetic transfer functions Makoto Uyeshima, Masahiro Ichiki, Shin'ya Sakanaka, Makoto Tamura Electromagnetic imaging of the western Eger Rift area (W Bohemia) – Moffettes, Earthquake swarms and mid Pleistocene volcanism Gerard Muñoz, Ute Weckmann, Josef Pek, Horst Kämpf, Naser Meqbel, Svtlana Kováiková, Radek Klanica A 3D conductivity model of the Northwest Yunnan using magnetometer array data Yiren Yuan, Qinghua Huang, Qi Li, Yuntian Teng Basement study in the Lut block, eastern Iran, from magnetometry and gravity forward modelling Nastaran Ahanin, Mansoure Montahaei, Loghman Namaki Quasi-3D geoelectical model of Fennoscandian Shield based on FENICS and BEAR experiments Abdulkhai A. Zhamaletdinov , Maxim S. Petrishchev EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 25 POSTER SESSIONS S4.1-P431 S4.1-P437 S4.1-P438 S4.1-P442 S4.1-P446 S4.1-P451 Preliminary results of the magnetotelluric study between Rio de la Plata craton/Nico-Perez Terrane (Uruguay) and the Parana basin (Brazil) Mauricio Bologna, Gabriel Dragone, Rossana Muzio, Elena Peel, Pablo Nuñez, Naomi Ussami Resistivity structure beneath the Moriyoshi-zan volcano in Akita Prefecture, northeastern Japan: the area of enhanced seismic activity after the 2011 off the Pacific coast of Tohoku earthquake Shinya Sakanaka, Ryuhei Ito The tearing of Indian lithosphere slab in southern Tibet – revealed by a magnetotellurics study across the Yadong-Gulu rift Gang Wang, Wenbo Wei, Letian Zhang Frequency soundings with the use of industrial power lines (FENICS and NUR experiments) Abdulkhai A. Zhamaletdinov, Aleksandr N. Shevtsov, Aleksey A. Skorokhodov, Boris V. Efimov, Vitaly V. Kolobov, Maxim B. Barannik , Vasily N. Selivanov , Yury A. Kopytenko, Maxim S. Petrishchev, Pavel A. Sergushin, Maxim Y. Smirnov , Yury M. Yampolski, Gennady I. Druzhin A magnetotelluric study of geoelectrical dimensionality of Zagros collision Tahereh Layegh Hghighi, Behrouz Oskooi, Mansoure Montahaei Characterising the lithosphere below the eastern Pyrenees by integrating geophysical and geochemical data Joan Campanyà, Javier Fullea, Juanjo Ledo, Pilar Queralt, Alex Marcuello, Montserrat Liesa, Josep A. Muñoz Session 4.2: Plate Boundary, Fault and Volcano Studies 19 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S4.2-P104 S4.2-P105 S4.2-P177 S4.2-P188 S4.2-P223 S4.2-P236 S4.2-P250 S4.2-P254 S4.2-P258 S4.2-P261 S4.2-P317 S4.2-P332 S4.2-P397 S4.2-P398 S4.2-P404 26 Chasing the fault zone conductor: the study of Ganos Fault, NW Turkey by magnetotellurics Mustafa Karas, Bulent Tank, Sinan Ozaydin Segmentation in the Andean subduction zone revealed by a resistivity model obtained from 3D inversion of magnetotelluric and geomagnetic data Jaime Araya Vargas, Oliver Ritter, Naser M. Meqbel, Ute Weckmann From ‘shoulder to shoulder’ – a cross-rift magnetotellurics transect through Aluto volcano, Ethiopia Juliane Hübert, Kathy Whaler, Shimeles Fisseha Magnetotelluric imaging of an active phonolitic volcanic system: Mount Erebus (Ross Dependency – Antarctica) Graham Hill, Phil Wannamaker, Virginie Maris, Michal Kordy, Erin Wallin, Martyn Unsworth, John Stodt, Yasuo Ogawa, Danny Uhlmann 3D electrical resistivity structure clarifying a system of magma chambers beneath Aso caldera Maki Hata, Shinichi Takakura, Nobuo Matsushima, Takeshi Hashimoto Mantle flow and deep electrical anisotropy – an MT investigation in Tierra del Fuego, South America Lourdes González-Castillo, Fernando Bohoyo, Andreas Junge, Jesús Galindo-Zaldívar, Marcel Cembrowski, Pablo Torres-Carbonell, Ana Ruiz-Constán, Pedro Ibarra, Adolfo Maestro, Antonio Pedrera, Patricia Ruano Using magnetotellurics to image the Long Valley Volcanic System, California, in three dimensions Jared R. Peacock, Margaret Mangan, Darcy K. McPhee Magnetotelluric imaging of the subducting slab in Cascadia with constraints from seismology Bo Yang, Gary D. Egbert, Anna Kelbert Neotectonics of the Isparta Angle in Turkey by using two and three dimensional magnetotelluric imaging Ümit Avsar, Tülay Kaya, Gokhan Karcioglu, Ilyas Çaglar, Yasuo Ogawa 3D magnetotelluric imaging of fluid distribution in a seismogenic region, Miyagi, NE Japan Zensgiro Saito, Yasuo Ogawa, Masahiro Ichiki, Atsushi Suzuki, Yusuke Kinoshita, Puwis Amatyakul Regional study of the Laguna del Maule volcanic field using magnetotellurics Valentina Reyes, Daniel Diaz, Martyn Unsworth Audio-frequency magnetotelluric surveys of active fault systems in Japan for better assessment of earthquake hazard with – two case studies Satoru Yamaguchi, Yusuke Oda, Shuhei Ito, Shin Kuramitsu, Yuhei Ouchi, Satoshi Ueda, Shigehiro Katoh, Hideki Mirakami Imaging conductivity in the Southern Washington Cascades Esteban Bowles-Martinez, Paul Bedrosian, Adam Schultz, Jared Peacock, Graham Hill Processing and modeling magnetotelluric data at La Soufrière of Guadeloupe lava dome (France) Pascal Sailhac, Hugo Larnier, Warden Sheldon, Nicollin Florence, Zlotnicki Jacques, Francis Bruère Thermal, partial melt, and compositional controls on incipient rifting in the East Africa Rift Kate Selway, Paul Bedrosian EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand Session 4.3: Continental Tectonics 19 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S4.3-P118 S4.3-P126 S4.3-P221 S4.3-P222 S4.3-P297 S4.3-P326 S4.3-P377 S4.3-P378 S4.3-P402 S4.3-P444 Crustal structure of the Southern Pamir –Insights from the TIPTIMON magnetotelluric experiment Walburga Korolevski, Oliver Ritter, Ute Weckmann, Naser Meqbel, Anatoly Rybin, Vitali Matiukov Geophysical mapping of the Extension of the Archaean Kraaipan granite-greenstone terrain, Kaapvaal craton, in Southeast Botswana Calistus D. Ramotoroko, Kevin Mickus, Elsiha Shemang Electrical conductivity structure in the Dharwar Craton, India K. Naganjaneyulu, B. Pradeep Naick, S. Kusham, A. Pratap Multi-dimensional resistivity modelling of the lithospheric structure of the Baoulé-Mossi domain in West Africa Florian Le Pape, Alan G. Jones, Mark W. Jessel, S. Perrouty, L. A. Gallardo, L. Baratoux, Colin Hogg, Luc Siebenaller, A. Touré, P. Ouiya, Goran Boren, A. Mahamud Electrical conductivity images of mobile belts Ute Weckmann Australian Lithospheric Architecture Magnetotelluric Project (AusLAMP) Graham Heinson, AusLAMP Community New geoelectrical model of Lake Ladoga conductivity anomaly: tectonic implications in correlation with potential fields Nina Golubtsova, Victor Glaznev, Victor Kulikov, Maria Kosnyreva, Mikhail Mints, Mikhail Nilov, Pavel Pushkarev, Pavel Ryazantsev, Yana Taran, Maxim Smirnov, Elena Sokolova, Andrey Yakovlev, Lyudmila Zolotaya AusLAMP MT illuminates mantle fertility and mineral systems across the Gawler Craton, South Australia Stephan Thiel, Anthony Reid, Graham Heinson Magnetotelluric survey in Nepal after the Mw 7.9 Gorkha earthquake of April 25, 2015 Pascal Sailhac, Hugo Larnier, Bano Maksim, Lok Bijaya Adhikari, Laurent Bollinger, Frédéric Perrier, Paul Tapponnier Deep electrical resistivity structure of the seismically-active Altai-Sayan region Elena Aleksanova, Vladimir Rakitov, Andrey Yakovlev Session 5: Marine Electromagnetics 20 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S5.1-P57 S5.1-P82 S5.1-P143 S5.1-P173 S5.1-P198 S5.1-P240 S5.1-P246 S5.1-P247 S5.1-P275 S5.1-P320 3D marine CSEM inversion Mingxin Yue, Xiaoping Wu Application of Perfectly Matched Layer for 3D marine CSEM modeling Gang Li, Yuguo Li, Wenyi Hu, Bo Han Comparison of electromagnetic response features of deployed and towed undersea dipole sources in marine CSEM detection Guang Y. Chen, Ming Deng, En J. Jing, Jing H. He, Zhuo Lei First marine Differential Electrical Dipole application to study a sub-seafloor freshwater body in Bat Yam, Israel Amir Haroon, Klaus Lippert, Bülent Tezkan Resolution study of marine CSEM imaging of subduction zones Chloe Gustafson, Kerry Key 3D electromagnetic tomography of the Marmara Sea by magnetotellurics Tülay Kaya, Takafumi Kasaya, Yasuo Ogawa, Mustafa K. Tunçer, Yoshimori Honkura, Naoto Oshiman, Masaki Matsushima, Weerachai Siripunvaraporn On the Physics of frequency domain controlled source electromagnetics in shallow water Alan D. Chave, Mark E. Everett, James Boon, Johan Mattsson, Jonathan Midgely Electromagnetic monitoring and geoelectric model of the Baikal Lake Sergey Korotaev, Darya Orekhova, Mikhail Kruglyakov, Nikolay Budnev Marine magnetotellurics imaged no plume beneath the Tristan da Cunha hotspot in the southern Atlantic Ocean Kiyoshi Baba, Jin Chen, Malte Sommer, Hisashi Utada, Wolfram H. Geissler, Wilfried Jokat, Marion Jegen Interpretation of the high conductivity anomaly of the Society hotspot in the French Polynesia Noriko Tada, Pascal Tarits, Kiyoshi Baba, Hisashi Utada, Daisuke Suetsugu EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 27 POSTER SESSIONS S5.1-P353 S5.1-P382 S5.1-P392 S5.1-P433 3D frequency-domain MCSEM constrained inversion on VTI media Ning Zhao, Gang Yu, Weibin Sun Constraints on mantle anisotropy in the NoMelt area from an analysis of long-period seafloor magnetotelluric data Tetsuo Matsuno, Rob. L. Evans Enhanced and asymmetric melting beneath the southern Mariana back-arc spreading ridge, influenced by the subduction of the Pacific plate Tetsuo Matsuno, Nobukazu Seama, Haruka Shindo, Yoshifumi Nogi, Kyoko Okino Three-dimensional simulation of tsunami-generated electromagnetic fields in the time-domain: applications and possibilities Takuto Minami, Hiroaki Toh Session 6: Rock and Mineral Resistivity, and Anisotropy 16 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S6.1-P128 S6.1-P156 S6.1-P207 S6.1-P234 S6.1-P327 S6.1-P349 S6.1-P428 S6.1-P469 Mapping permeability distribution of Bangkok soft clay using integrated resistivity and time-domain IP measurements Pham Huy Giao Anomalous conductivity of black shale from the Himalayas of central Nepal Jana Börner, Paul Sibilew, Frédéric Girault, Frédéric Perrier Direct-current resistivity methods applied to rock samples for the reliable interpretation of resistivity structures Takeshi Suzuki, Ryokei Yoshimura, Naoto Oshiman Evidence of electrical anisotropy in the Rhenish Massif using the apparent resistivity tensor Annika Rödder, Andreas Junge Imaging fracture permeability using magnetotellurics Alison Kirkby, Graham Heinson, Simon Holford Measurement of resistivity property of seafloor sulfide deposits and the physical modeling Yusuke Ohta, Tada-nori Goto, Koki Kashiwaya, Weiren Lin, Osamu Tadai, Takafumi Kasaya, Toshiya Kanamatsu, Hideaki Machiyama Seismoelectromagnetic signals recorded during an active seismic experiment Siniscalchi Agata, Romano Gerardo, Tripaldi Simona, Balasco Marianna, Piscitelli Sabatino, Rizzo Enzo Different kinds of IP effect and laboratory measuring samples Valeriya Hallbauer-Zadorozhnaya, Santarato G., Maré L. Session 7: Global and Planetary Induction 20 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S7.1-P308 S7.1-P341 S7.1-P393 Sounding the Earth's electrical structure with satellite-detected ocean tidal magnetic signals Alexander V. Grayver, Neesha R. Schnepf, Alexey V. Kuvshinov, Chandrasekharan Manoj, Terence J. Sabaka, Nils Olsen Deep mantle conductivity inference from Bayesian inversion Pascal Tarits, Hendra Grandis Mantle transition zone beneath a normal seafloor in the northwestern Pacific: electrical conductivity, seismic thickness, and water content Tetsuo Matsuno, Daisuke Suetsugu, Hisashi Utada, Kiyoshi Baba, Noriko Tada, Hisayoshi Shimizu, Hajime Shiobara, Takehi Isse, Hiroko Sugioka, Aki Ito, Masayuki Obayashi Session 8: EM Induction Education and Outreach Poster Session 20 Aug, 10:10 - 11:45 S8.1-P179 S8.1-P305 S8.1-P325 28 The EM Model Toolbox – Probing the Numerical Space Andreas Junge Aleksandrovka Geophysical Field Camp Elena Aleksanova, Victor Khmelevskoy, Victor Kulikov, Nikolay Shustov, Andrey Yakovlev NExUS, UNCOVER and MTEC: a new Australian Mineral Exploration Undercover Summer School Graham Heinson, Richard Lilly, Gavin Lind EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand TRUE BROADBAND MT SYSTEMS Faster, more 10 KHz to 10,000 seconds simultaneous New MTC150 sensor: switch free, low noise floor Lighter system accurate single-run recording / processing Improved AMT data quality through overnight acquisition EMIW2016 | Chiang Mai, Thailand 29 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Key Laboratory of Electromagnetic Radiation & Sensing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences • Ground-penetrating radar(GPR): Series products with full frequency range from 100 MHz to 2 GHz • Geophysical Exploration: Magnetotelluric (MT) station, Transient electromagnetic (TEM) apparatus etc. Part of our products: Ground-penetrating radar MT receiver Induction magnetometer TEM apparatus Contact us to learn more about our products Address: No. 19, North 4th Ring Road West, Haidian District, Beijing, P. 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