School of Earth and Environment
Dr Mark Thomas
Research Fellow
Telephone number:
+44(0) 113 34
35543
Email address: m.e.thomas@leeds.ac.uk
Room: 8.151
Biography
Research topics within VSG
- Conduit Flow Modelling
- Trigger mechanisms of low-frequency volcano-seismic events
Other research interests
- Geomechanical classification of volcanic products
- FD modelling of large scale volcanic flank instability
Background:
- MESci Degree in Geology and Geophysics from University of Liverpool, UK.
- PhD in Numerical modelling on "Geomechanics of volcanic instability and the effects of internal pore fluid pressurisation", worked on identifying and classifying the geomechanical properties of volcanic products and the effect of elevated fluid pressures on the stability of volcanic flanks.
- Industry employment within the engineering geology and geophysics sectors involving the collection and processing of gravity, seismic, resistivity, electromagnetic, GPR and magnetic data, in addition to the FD modelling of engineering problems.
- Has been in Leeds since February 2009.
Publications
- Thomas ME; Neuberg J (2012) What makes a volcano tick-A first explanation of deep multiple seismic sources in ascending magma, GEOLOGY, 40, pp.351-354. doi: 10.1130/G32868.1
- Thomas ME; Petford N; Bromhead EN (2005) Volcanic rock-mass strength properties from Snowdonia and Tenerife: implications for volcanic edifice strength (vol 161, pg 940, 2005), JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 162, pp.576-576. doi: 10.1144/0016-7649eR161-6B
- Thomas ME; Petford N; Bromhead EN (2004) The effect of internal gas pressurization on volcanic edifice stability: evolution towards a critical state, TERRA NOVA, 16, pp.312-316. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-3121.2004.00567.x
- Thomas ME; Petford N; Bromhead EN (2004) Volcanic rock-mass properties from Snowdonia and Tenerife: implications for volcano edifice strength, JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 161, pp.939-946. doi: 10.1144/0016-764903-166
Search site