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Most Recent Results

Fournier et al. (2009): Tracking magma volume recovery at Okmok Volcano using GPS and an Unscented Kalman Filter [PDF]

Freymueller et al. (2008): Active deformation processes in Alaska, based on 15 years of GPS measurements [PDF]


I began studies of the region of the 1964 Alaska earthquake in 1995, during my first summer in Alaska. Early work focused on postseismic deformation, but as soon as we had repeat GPS observations from the area we discovered two unexpected things: postseismic deformation from the earthquake remained large more than 30 years after the event, and there were enormous along-strike variations in the pattern of elastic strain observed in Prince William Sound and the Kenai Peninsula.

The present project is a collaboration with Doug Christensen and Geoff Abers (now at Lamont), and combines a temporary broadband seismic deployment with continued GPS observations.


Dr. Jeffrey T. Freymueller
Professor of Geophysics
Geophysical Institute
University of Alaska, Fairbanks
Fairbanks, AK 99775-7320

jfreymueller@alaska.edu
Phone 907-474-7286
Fax 907-474-7290
Office 413B Elvey