From spencer@lowell.edu Sat Jul 8 12:33:36 1995 From spencer@lowell.edu Sat Jul 8 12:33:36 1995 From: spencer@lowell.edu (John R. Spencer) Date: Sat, 8 Jul 95 12:12:38 MST To: oleroemer@lowell.edu Subject: Volcano workshop at DPS Content-Length: 4414 X-Lines: 137 Status: RO I'm forwarding this message from Ashley Davies at JPL: >From agd@kookaburra.jpl.nasa.gov Fri Jul 7 10:20:02 1995 Date: Fri, 7 Jul 1995 10:19:58 -0700 From: Ashley Davies To: spencer@lowell.edu Subject: Call for Papers: Io Workshop Dear Colleague This is an amended version of the second announcement for the Io workshop. I draw your attention to the last paragraph, which states that the abstracts submitted to the workshop will not be included in the BAAS issue unless also presented at one of the regular sessions of the DPS meeting. It is possible that some of you received a version of this announcement that stated that the Io workshop abstracts would be published. This is not the case, and we regret any inconvenience this may cause. Sincerely, Ashley Davies ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Workshop on thermal remote sensing of volcanoes on Io and Earth October 8, 1995 The Ritz-Carlton, Mauna Lani, Kona, Hawaii This workshop will be held in conjunction with the 27th annual meeting of the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society. The purpose of this workshop is to bring together the communities currently working on the analysis and modelling of high temperature volcanism on Io and Earth. The intention is that the different communities will be able to learn from each other and to share ideas and expertise. The workshop will also set the stage for the Galileo encounter with Io in December 1995. The preliminary program includes review talks on state-of-the-art measurements of heat flow from lava flows and lakes, both in the field and from Earth-orbiting satellites; a review of satellite and Earth-based observations of eruptions on Io; and contributed papers on the interpretations and modelling of these observations. There will be a short presentation on the expected Galileo Io data and on plans for future Io observations. The program will leave plenty of time for group discussions. Those interested in attending and in presenting a paper should contact one of the organizers below with a title and a DPS-format abstract by 30 June 1995. Talks will be limited to 15 minutes including discussion. Please note that this is a workshop, not a session of the regular meeting. For an abstract to be published in the Bulletin of the AAS, the paper must also be presented during a regular or special session of the DPS meeting, and therefore must also be submitted to the DPS Committee. An informal booklet of abstracts for the Io workshop will be distributed to participants during the workshop. Organizing Committee: Rosaly Lopes-Gautier Mail Stop 183-601 Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA 91109 phone: (818) 393-4584 or 393-0996 e-mail: rlopes@jpluvs.jpl.nasa.gov David Rothery Department of Earth Sciences The Open University Milton Keynes United Kingdom phone: (1908) 652124 D.A.Rothery@open.ac.uk Ashley Davies Mail Stop 183-501 Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA 91109 phone: (818) 393-1775 e-mail: agd@kookaburra.jpl.nasa.gov PRELIMINARY PROGRAM: Chair's address and outline of major themes 1. Io Data (invited reviews) 1.1. Voyager imaging and Voyager IRIS (Alfred McEwen, USGS Flagstaff) 1.2. Earth based monitoring since Voyager: updates by the Lowell, JPL, and Wyoming groups) (John Spencer, Lowell Observatory) (Diana Blaney, JPL) (Robert Howell, University of Wyoming) 2. Earth Data (invited reviews) 2.1. Remote sensing of Earth volcanoes in the infrared: available data and what you can do with it (David Rothery, Open University) 2.2. Field measurements: lava lakes, a'a and pahoehoe lavas (Peter Mouginis-Mark, University of Hawaii) 3. Thermal models for volcanoes on Io and Earth (Contributed talks on the following major topics): 3.1. Thermal models based on Earth-orbiting satellite observations 3.2. Thermal models based on field observations 3.3. Io thermal models based on telescopic observations 3.4. Io volcanism models (evolution from sulphur to silicic models) and implications for surface expression 3.5. Comparative volcanology between Earth and Io 4. Future Opportunities (Contributed talks) 4.1. Io: Galileo (NIMS/SSI/PPR) 4.2. Io: HST 4.3. Io: Continuing ground based monitoring 4.4. Earth: EOS/ADEOS/HSI/Lewis 5. General discussion