His main research concerns Volcano, Lava, Impact crater, Seismology and Magma. His studies in Volcano integrate themes in fields like Volcanism and Thematic Mapper. His Lava study incorporates themes from Erebus, Advanced very-high-resolution radiometer, Geophysics, Volcanology and Remote sensing.
His work investigates the relationship between Impact crater and topics such as Lava dome that intersect with problems in Explosive eruption and Dome. His work carried out in the field of Seismology brings together such families of science as Petrology and Satellite data. In his work, Induced seismicity is strongly intertwined with Plume, which is a subfield of Magma.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Volcano, Geochemistry, Impact crater, Astrobiology and Remote sensing. His research on Volcano concerns the broader Seismology. The concepts of his Geochemistry study are interwoven with issues in Geologic map and Quadrangle.
His work deals with themes such as Landform, Geophysics, Petrology and Tectonics, which intersect with Impact crater. As a part of the same scientific family, David A. Rothery mostly works in the field of Astrobiology, focusing on Planet and, on occasion, Crust. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Wavelength and Infrared.
David A. Rothery mostly deals with Geochemistry, Geologic map, Planet, Quadrangle and Volcano. David A. Rothery works mostly in the field of Geologic map, limiting it down to topics relating to Mars Exploration Program and, in certain cases, Terrain and Pyroclastic rock. His Planet research includes elements of Telescope, Planetary science, Astrobiology, Mass wasting and Landform.
His research integrates issues of Volcanism, Tectonics, Fault and Impact crater in his study of Volcano. His study in Impact crater is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Seismology, Period and Geophysics, Magnetic anomaly. David A. Rothery combines subjects such as Lava and Igneous rock with his study of Explosive eruption.
David A. Rothery mainly focuses on Planet, Volcano, Impact crater, Geochemistry and Planetary science. His Planet study also includes
His Explosive eruption research includes elements of Lava and Igneous rock. His studies in Impact crater integrate themes in fields like Geophysics, Magnetic anomaly and Latitude. His work on Effusive eruption and Crust as part of general Geochemistry research is often related to Multiple case, thus linking different fields of science.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Volcano monitoring using short wavelength infrared data from satellites
D. A. Rothery;P. W. Francis;C. A. Wood.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1988)
Strombolian explosive styles and source conditions: insights from thermal (FLIR) video
Matthew R. Patrick;Matthew R. Patrick;Matthew R. Patrick;Andrew J. L. Harris;Maurizio Ripepe;Jonathan Dehn.
Bulletin of Volcanology (2007)
Infrared image analysis of volcanic thermal features: Láscar Volcano, Chile, 1984-1992
Clive Oppenheimer;Peter W. Francis;David A. Rothery;Richard W. T. Carlton.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1993)
Effusion rate trends at Etna and Krafla and their implications for eruptive mechanisms
A J L Harris;A J L Harris;J B Murray;S E Aries;Meirion Davies.
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (2000)
Mass flux measurements at active lava lakes: Implications for magma recycling
Andrew J. L. Harris;Luke P. Flynn;David A. Rothery;Clive Oppenheimer.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1999)
A chronology of the 1991 to 1993 Mount Etna eruption using advanced very high resolution radiometer data: Implications for real-time thermal volcano monitoring
Andrew J. L. Harris;Stephen Blake;David A. Rothery;Nicki F. Stevens.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1997)
The mercury imaging X-ray spectrometer (MIXS) on BepiColombo
G W Fraser;J D Carpenter;D A Rothery;J F Pearson.
Planetary and Space Science (2010)
A simple explanation for the space-based calculation of lava eruption rates
Robert Wright;Stephen Blake;Andrew J.L. Harris;David A. Rothery.
Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2001)
Low-cost volcano surveillance from space: case studies from Etna, Krafla, Cerro Negro, Fogo, Lascar and Erebus
Andrew J. L. Harris;Anna L. Butterworth;Richard W. Carlton;Ian Downey.
Bulletin of Volcanology (1997)
Thermal monitoring of Lascar Volcano, Chile, using infrared data from the along-track scanning radiometer: a 1992-1995 time series
M. J. Wooster;D. A. Rothery.
Bulletin of Volcanology (1997)
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