Anonymous

Item talk:Q54806: Difference between revisions

From geokb
Updated item talk page content
(Updated person data cache with ORCID information)
(Updated item talk page content)
Line 727: Line 727:
usgs_staff_profile:
usgs_staff_profile:
   meta:
   meta:
    url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/roger-patrick-denlinger
    timestamp: '2024-01-31T04:11:54.642364'
     status_code: 200
     status_code: 200
    timestamp: '2023-09-30T17:21:39.617588'
    url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/roger-patrick-denlinger
   profile:
   profile:
     abstracts:
     name: Roger Patrick Denlinger, Ph.D.
    - "1992  keynote speaker  Penrose Conference on \u201CWater-Volcano Interaction\u201D\
     name_qualifier: null
      , Warm Springs, OR"
     titles:
     - 1999  keynote speaker    UNAVCO Volcano Geodesy Workshop, International NAVSTAR
     - Research Geophysicist
      Consortium, Jackson Hole, WY
     organizations:
     - 2003  keynote speaker    Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences Workshop,
     - !!python/tuple
      Bristol, England
      - Cascades Volcano Observatory
     - 2012  keynote speaker    IUGG, International Congress for Theoretical and Applied
      - https://www.usgs.gov/observatories/cvo
      Mechanics, Beijing, China
    - 2018  keynote speaker  Denver Geophysical Society, Denver, Colorado
     affiliations:
     - Member, American Geophysical Union
    - Member, Geological Society of America
    - Past memberships in Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics, Seismological
      Society of America
    education:
    - PhD, Geophysics, Stanford University 1979
    - MS, Geophysics, Stanford University, 1977
    - BS, Geology, CSU Hayward, 1974
    - BA, Physics, CSU Hayward, 1973
     email: roger@usgs.gov
     email: roger@usgs.gov
    orcid: 0000-0003-0930-0635
    intro_statements:
    - My interests are in the physics of volcanoes; the processes that cause the changes
      that we measure and phenomena we see. This includes the mechanisms of magma
      transport, volcanic structure and magma storage, and during eruptions the transport
      of ash in the atmosphere. I use numerical methods, including artificial intelligence,
      to model data, and Bayesian methods to constrain the models with data.
     expertise_terms:
     expertise_terms:
     - Fluid Mechanics
     - Fluid Mechanics
Line 761: Line 756:
     - Bayesian Methods
     - Bayesian Methods
     - Gaussian Process Models
     - Gaussian Process Models
    honors:
    - Special Service Award, US Geological Survey, for work on granular flows
    intro_statements:
    - My interests are in the physics of volcanoes; the processes that cause the changes
      that we measure and phenomena we see. This includes the mechanisms of magma
      transport, volcanic structure and magma storage, and during eruptions the transport
      of ash in the atmosphere. I use numerical methods, including artificial intelligence,
      to model data, and Bayesian methods to constrain the models with data.
    name: Roger Patrick Denlinger, Ph.D.
    name_qualifier: null
    orcid: 0000-0003-0930-0635
    organization_link: https://www.usgs.gov/observatories/cvo
    organization_name: Cascades Volcano Observatory
    personal_statement: I have been a Geophysicist with the Cascades Volcano Observatory
      since 1996. My major accomplishments are as follows:Constructed a model for
      shallow water flow, modeled floods throughout western USShowed that a 2d shallow
      water model effectively modeled two millennial floods on the Verde River, Arizona,
      effectively verifying the three-dimensional variation of stage to give unique
      discharge of nearly 3200 cubic meters per second.  This discharge was verified
      by flow through a dam immediately downstream.Constructed a dambreak model for
      the Pakistan Army to mitigate the Haittian landslide dam that had just buried
      2 entire villages. Modeling determined how much to downcut the landslide to
      preserve infrastructure downstream. The cut was made and the resulting flow
      matched the prediction of my model. For this work Dan O'Connell and I received
      recognition from the Pakistan Army.Constructed a shallow flow model for debris
      flows and avalanches to model USGS flume data.Co-construction of Ash3d, an ash
      transport program, along with Hans Schwaiger (USGS) and Larry Mastin (USGS).
      Used Bayesian methods to refine forecasts of ash clouds.Used gravity and seismic
      data to quantify gravitational component, verify existing volcano-tectonic features,
      and illustrate the deep structure cradling magma and mush in the volcano.Past
      AppointmentsNRC postdoctoral Fellow 1979Submersible work with US Navy, 1986-1989Geophysicist,
      adjunct, Oceanography Dept, University of Washington, 1986-1999Visiting Scientist,
      Meteorological Office, Exeter, England, 2016
     professional_experience:
     professional_experience:
     - Groundwater Flow and Subsidence, 1980-1982
     - Groundwater Flow and Subsidence, 1980-1982
Line 840: Line 802:
       Switzerland, 2005-2012
       Switzerland, 2005-2012
     - Hattian landslide dambreak, General Tahir Hayat, Pakistan Army, Pakistan, 2005-2009
     - Hattian landslide dambreak, General Tahir Hayat, Pakistan Army, Pakistan, 2005-2009
     title: Research Geophysicist
     education:
    - PhD, Geophysics, Stanford University 1979
    - MS, Geophysics, Stanford University, 1977
    - BS, Geology, CSU Hayward, 1974
    - BA, Physics, CSU Hayward, 1973
    affiliations:
    - Member, American Geophysical Union
    - Member, Geological Society of America
    - Past memberships in Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics, Seismological
      Society of America
    honors:
    - Special Service Award, US Geological Survey, for work on granular flows
    abstracts:
    - "1992  keynote speaker  Penrose Conference on \u201CWater-Volcano Interaction\u201D\
      , Warm Springs, OR"
    - 1999  keynote speaker    UNAVCO Volcano Geodesy Workshop, International NAVSTAR
      Consortium, Jackson Hole, WY
    - 2003  keynote speaker    Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences Workshop,
      Bristol, England
    - 2012  keynote speaker    IUGG, International Congress for Theoretical and Applied
      Mechanics, Beijing, China
    - 2018  keynote speaker  Denver Geophysical Society, Denver, Colorado
    personal_statement: I have been a Geophysicist with the Cascades Volcano Observatory
      since 1996. My major accomplishments are as follows:Constructed a model for
      shallow water flow, modeled floods throughout western USShowed that a 2d shallow
      water model effectively modeled two millennial floods on the Verde River, Arizona,
      effectively verifying the three-dimensional variation of stage to give unique
      discharge of nearly 3200 cubic meters per second.  This discharge was verified
      by flow through a dam immediately downstream.Constructed a dambreak model for
      the Pakistan Army to mitigate the Haittian landslide dam that had just buried
      2 entire villages. Modeling determined how much to downcut the landslide to
      preserve infrastructure downstream. The cut was made and the resulting flow
      matched the prediction of my model. For this work Dan O'Connell and I received
      recognition from the Pakistan Army.Constructed a shallow flow model for debris
      flows and avalanches to model USGS flume data.Co-construction of Ash3d, an ash
      transport program, along with Hans Schwaiger (USGS) and Larry Mastin (USGS).
      Used Bayesian methods to refine forecasts of ash clouds.Used gravity and seismic
      data to quantify gravitational component, verify existing volcano-tectonic features,
      and illustrate the deep structure cradling magma and mush in the volcano.Past
      AppointmentsNRC postdoctoral Fellow 1979Submersible work with US Navy, 1986-1989Geophysicist,
      adjunct, Oceanography Dept, University of Washington, 1986-1999Visiting Scientist,
      Meteorological Office, Exeter, England, 2016