World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
44
Citations
7495
World Ranking
4706
National Ranking
340

Overview

Jean Chéry is affiliated with the University of Montpellier in France. Their research spans primarily Earth and Planetary Sciences as well as Engineering, with a focus on subfields including Geophysics, Atmospheric Science, Ocean Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, and Earth-Surface Processes.

The scientist's main research topics encompass:

  • Geology and Paleoclimatology Research
  • Geophysics and Sensor Technology
  • GNSS positioning and interference
  • Seismic Waves and Analysis
  • Earthquake and tectonic studies
  • Seismology and Earthquake Studies
  • Geological and Geophysical Studies Worldwide

Jean Chéry has published several papers in a variety of prominent venues. Some notable recent publications include:

  • "Determining the Plio-Quaternary uplift of the southern French Massif Central; a new insight for intraplate orogen dynamics" (2020) in Solid Earth
  • "Âges d'enfouissement, fantômes de roches et structuration karstique, cas de la vallée de la Vis (Sud de la France)" (2020) in Géomorphologie relief processus environnement
  • "Tiltmeter data inversion to characterize a strain tensor source at depth: application to reservoir monitoring" (2020) in Journal of Geodesy
  • "Cosmogenic nuclide-derived downcutting rates of canyons within large limestone plateaus of southern Massif Central (France) reveal a different regional speleogenesis of karst networks" (2024) in Earth Surface Dynamics
  • "Real Time High Resolution Demodulation of a Field Interferometer by Inverse Problem Technique" (2024) in Journal of Lightwave Technology

The venues in which Jean Chéry has published most frequently include:

  • Journal of Geodesy
  • Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
  • Solid Earth
  • Géomorphologie relief processus environnement
  • Earth Surface Dynamics

Collaboration is a key aspect of Jean Chéry's work. Their frequent coauthors are:

  • M. Peyret
  • Michel Cattoen
  • Han Cheng Seat
  • Oswald Malcles
  • Philippe Vernant

Best Publications

  • Present‐day crustal deformation and plate kinematics in the Middle East constrained by GPS measurements in Iran and northern Oman

    Ph. Vernant;F. Nilforoushan;D. Hatzfeld;M. R. Abbassi

  • Deciphering oblique shortening of central Alborz in Iran using geodetic data

    Ph Vernant;F Nilforoushan;J Chéry;R Bayer

  • GPS network monitors the Arabia-Eurasia collision deformation in Iran

    F. Nilforoushan;F. Masson;P. Vernant;C. Vigny

  • Difference in the GPS deformation pattern of North and Central Zagros (Iran)

    Andrea Walpersdorf;Denis Hatzfeld;H. Nankali;Farokh Tavakoli

  • Seismic versus aseismic deformation in Iran inferred from earthquakes and geodetic data

    F. Masson;J. Chéry;D. Hatzfeld;J. Martinod

  • Study of plate deformation and stress in subduction processes using two‐dimensional numerical models

    Riad Hassani;Denis Jongmans;Jean Chéry

  • The present‐day deformation of the central Zagros from GPS measurements

    Mohammad Tatar;Mohammad Tatar;Denis Hatzfeld;Joseph Martinod;Andrea Walpersdorf

  • Extension in NW Iran driven by the motion of the South Caspian Basin

    F. Masson;Y. Djamour;S. Van Gorp;J. Chéry

  • A simple parameterization of strain localization in the ductile regime due to grain size reduction: A case study for olivine

    Jean Braun;Jean Chéry;Alexei Poliakov;David Mainprice

  • Active deformation in Zagros-Makran transition zone inferred from GPS measurements

    R. Bayer;J. Chery;M. Tatar;Ph. Vernant

  • Core complex mechanics: From the Gulf of Corinth to the Snake Range

    Jean Chéry

  • Time-lapse microgravity surveys reveal water storage heterogeneity of a karst aquifer

    Thomas Jacob;Thomas Jacob;Roger Bayer;Jean Chery;Nicolas Le Moigne

  • Postseismic stress transfer explains time clustering of large earthquakes in Mongolia

    Jean Chéry;Sébastien Carretier;Jean-François Ritz

  • Monitoring of the large slow Kahrod landslide in Alborz mountain range (Iran) by GPS and SAR interferometry

    Michel Peyret;Y. Djamour;Magali Rizza;Jean-Francois Ritz

  • Erosion-induced isostatic rebound triggers extension in low convergent mountain ranges

    Philippe Vernant;F. Hivert;Jean Chery;Philippe Steer

  • An integrated mechanical model of the San Andreas Fault in central and northern California

    Jean Chéry;Mark D. Zoback;Riad Hassani

  • Large uplift of rift flanks: A genetic link with lithospheric rigidity?

    J. Chéry;F. Lucazeau;M. Daignières;J.P. Vilotte

  • Late Pleistocene to Holocene slip rates for the Gurvan Bulag thrust fault (Gobi-Altay, Mongolia) estimated with 10Be dates

    J. F. Ritz;D. Bourlès;Erik T Brown;S. Carretier

  • Mechanical modelling of oblique convergence in the Zagros, Iran

    Philippe Vernant;Jean Chéry

  • Low fault friction in Iran implies localized deformation for the Arabia-Eurasia collision zone

    P. Vernant;J. Chéry

  • Impact of high-resolution data assimilation of GPS zenith delay on Mediterranean heavy rainfall forecasting

    Karen Boniface;Véronique Ducrocq;Geneviève Jaubert;Xin Yan

Frequent Co-Authors

Philippe Vernant
Philippe Vernant University of Montpellier
Pascal Bernard
Pascal Bernard Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris
Stéphane Mazzotti
Stéphane Mazzotti University of Montpellier
Joseph Martinod
Joseph Martinod University of Savoy Mont Blanc - Chambery
Rodolphe Cattin
Rodolphe Cattin University of Montpellier
Denis Hatzfeld
Denis Hatzfeld Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
Christophe Vigny
Christophe Vigny École Normale Supérieure
Jean-François Ritz
Jean-François Ritz University of Montpellier
Pierre Briole
Pierre Briole École Normale Supérieure
Jean-Mathieu Nocquet
Jean-Mathieu Nocquet Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Earth Science often opens doors to diverse educational paths, including some less obvious but highly complementary fields. For instance, pursuing ala-accredited schools can lead to careers in information management and research support, which are vital in scientific data organization and environmental documentation.

If you’re considering the practicality and future prospects of your education, understanding is library science a good degree can be beneficial. This degree equips students with skills to manage scientific information resources, supporting Earth Science through effective data curation.

Meanwhile, creative pathways also align with Earth Science careers. For example, an online photography degree can enhance your ability to document natural phenomena and support environmental advocacy through compelling imagery.

Veterans seeking flexible education options may find specialized support in photography programs online for veterans, which provide tailored resources to help transition into Earth Science-related visual documentation roles.

Best Scientists Citing Jean Chéry

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles