British Seismology Meeting 2022
Downing College, Cambridge, 12-14 September 2022
The British Seismology Meeting (BSM22: New advances in multi-disciplinary seismology) aims to bring together seismologists from the UK and abroad, from both industry and academia to present and discuss a wide range of seismological research. The aim is to cover all aspects of seismology. We propose the following list of possible themes:
The list is not exhaustive and presentations that do not fall into these categories will also be gratefully considered.
The meeting will be held at Howard Conference Centre in Downing College, Cambridge 12-14 September 2022 and will include lunch each day and the conference dinner.
We will be inviting keynote speakers, and we encourage abstracts from postgraduates and early career researchers. A small exhibition from seismic instrument producers and publishers is also planned.
In the spirit of the first and second meeting in this series, held in 2017, Reading and 2019, Edinburgh respectively, we hope this will be an opportunity to strengthen and establish new links within and between seismological communities and industries, and that this meeting, with the help of UK Universities, will continue to be a regular feature on the calendar of British and European seismologists.
We are proud to be sponsored by
Seismicity and structure of subduction zone in Indonesia: Seismic hazards of Java
Sri Widiyantoro is a professor of seismology at ITB, Bandung, Indonesia, where he has spent his academic career since 1987. He received his PhD in Geophysics from Australian National University in 1997. After postdoctoral research at the University of Tokyo (1998-1999) he joined the faculty of ITB’s Department of Engineering Geophysics. His main research interest is in the field of seismology, particularly seismic tomographic imaging. Alongside his work on large-scale seismological problems, he has engaged actively in consultancy on oil, gas, mining and geothermal explorations related work in Indonesia, so that he can bring a broad perspective to his science.
He has received recognition through numerous awards including the Doornbos Memorial Prize from SEDI-IUGG, the Habibie Award from the Habibie Center, the Science and Technology Award from the Indonesian Toray Science Foundation, and the Australian Alumni Award for Research and Innovation. He has been a Fellow of the Indonesian Academy of Sciences since 2011. He is currently Rector of Maranatha Christian University, Bandung (2020-now), Head of the National Center for Earthquake Studies (2020-now), Dean of Faculty of Mining and Petroleum Engineering, ITB (2011-2020), and President for the Indonesian Association of Geophysicists (2012-2014).
Seismicity and structure of subduction zone in Indonesia: Seismic hazards of Java
Sri Widiyantoro is a professor of seismology at ITB, Bandung, Indonesia, where he has spent his academic career since 1987. He received his PhD in Geophysics from Australian National University in 1997. After postdoctoral research at the University of Tokyo (1998-1999) he joined the faculty of ITB’s Department of Engineering Geophysics. His main research interest is in the field of seismology, particularly seismic tomographic imaging. Alongside his work on large-scale seismological problems, he has engaged actively in consultancy on oil, gas, mining and geothermal explorations related work in Indonesia, so that he can bring a broad perspective to his science.
He has received recognition through numerous awards including the Doornbos Memorial Prize from SEDI-IUGG, the Habibie Award from the Habibie Center, the Science and Technology Award from the Indonesian Toray Science Foundation, and the Australian Alumni Award for Research and Innovation. He has been a Fellow of the Indonesian Academy of Sciences since 2011. He is currently Rector of Maranatha Christian University, Bandung (2020-now), Head of the National Center for Earthquake Studies (2020-now), Dean of Faculty of Mining and Petroleum Engineering, ITB (2011-2020), and President for the Indonesian Association of Geophysicists (2012-2014).