Name: Florian Le Pape
Title(s): Research Scientist
Email: flepape@cp.dias.ie
Phone: +353-1-653-5147 x213
Address: Geophysics Section, 5 Merrion Square Dublin 2, Ireland
Research Interests
Ocean related acoustic/seismic noise, crust and lithosphere imaging, magnetotellurics, physical properties, rheology
Biographical Sketch
Florian graduated in geophysics from Ecole et Observatoire des Sciences de la Terre (EOST), Strasbourg in 2008. He then moved to DIAS, Ireland to study the Tibetan Plateau using magnetotellurics as part of his PhD which he concluded in 2012 under the supervision of Prof A.G. Jones. Between 2013 and 2015, he continued working with Prof Jones to investigate the lithosphere structure of the Leo-man shield in West Africa. He has now joined Prof C. Bean’s seismology group to study ocean generated microseisms in NE Atlantic.
Selected Publications
F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, M.J. Unsworth, J. Vozar, W. Wei, S. Jin, G. Ye, J. Jing, H. Dong, L. Zhang, C. Xie. (2015) Constraints on the evolution of crustal flow beneath Northern Tibet, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems 16 (12), 4237-4260.
L. Zhang, M.J. Unsworth, S. Jin, W. Wei, G. Ye, A.G. Jones, J. Jing, H. Dong, C. Xie, F. Le Pape, J. Vozar. (2015) Structure of the Central Altyn Tagh Fault revealed by magnetotelluric data: New insights into the structure of the northern margin of the India–Asia collision.
J. Vozar, A.G. Jones, J. Fullea, M.R. Agius, S. Lebedev, F. Le Pape, W. Wei. (2014) Integrated geophysical‐petrological modeling of lithosphere‐asthenosphere boundary in central Tibet using electromagnetic and seismic data, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems 15 (10), 3965-3988.
W. Wei, F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, J. Vozar, H. Dong, M.J. Unsworth, S. Jin, G. Ye, J. Jing, L. Zhang, C. Xie. (2014) Northward channel flow in northern Tibet revealed from 3D magnetotelluric modelling, Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors 235, 13-24.
F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, J. Vozar, W. Wei. (2012) Penetration of crustal melt beyond the Kunlun fault into northern Tibet, Nature Geoscience 5 (5), 330-335.
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Last Updated: 22nd March 2016 by Anna
Dr Florian Le Pape
Name: Florian Le Pape
Title(s): Research Scientist
Email: flepape@cp.dias.ie
Phone: +353-1-653-5147 x213
Address: Geophysics Section, 5 Merrion Square Dublin 2, Ireland
Ocean related acoustic/seismic noise, crust and lithosphere imaging, magnetotellurics, physical properties, rheology
Biographical Sketch
Florian graduated in geophysics from Ecole et Observatoire des Sciences de la Terre (EOST), Strasbourg in 2008. He then moved to DIAS, Ireland to study the Tibetan Plateau using magnetotellurics as part of his PhD which he concluded in 2012 under the supervision of Prof A.G. Jones. Between 2013 and 2015, he continued working with Prof Jones to investigate the lithosphere structure of the Leo-man shield in West Africa. He has now joined Prof C. Bean’s seismology group to study ocean generated microseisms in NE Atlantic.
Selected Publications
F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, M.J. Unsworth, J. Vozar, W. Wei, S. Jin, G. Ye, J. Jing, H. Dong, L. Zhang, C. Xie. (2015) Constraints on the evolution of crustal flow beneath Northern Tibet, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems 16 (12), 4237-4260.
L. Zhang, M.J. Unsworth, S. Jin, W. Wei, G. Ye, A.G. Jones, J. Jing, H. Dong, C. Xie, F. Le Pape, J. Vozar. (2015) Structure of the Central Altyn Tagh Fault revealed by magnetotelluric data: New insights into the structure of the northern margin of the India–Asia collision.
J. Vozar, A.G. Jones, J. Fullea, M.R. Agius, S. Lebedev, F. Le Pape, W. Wei. (2014) Integrated geophysical‐petrological modeling of lithosphere‐asthenosphere boundary in central Tibet using electromagnetic and seismic data, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems 15 (10), 3965-3988.
W. Wei, F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, J. Vozar, H. Dong, M.J. Unsworth, S. Jin, G. Ye, J. Jing, L. Zhang, C. Xie. (2014) Northward channel flow in northern Tibet revealed from 3D magnetotelluric modelling, Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors 235, 13-24.
F. Le Pape, A.G. Jones, J. Vozar, W. Wei. (2012) Penetration of crustal melt beyond the Kunlun fault into northern Tibet, Nature Geoscience 5 (5), 330-335.
Category: Staff
Geophysics
Our visiting guest, Professor John McCloskey @EdinburghUni spoke to @NewstalkFM @SeanMoncrieff this afternoon about the unpredictability of volcanoes! Don’t miss his talk tonight - 6.30pm @TCD_physics, organised by @dias_geophysics. Full details: bit.ly/2AqmORP
"Forecasting the Unpredictable: Earthquake science in a crowded world" by Prof. John McCloskey is DIAS's 2018 Statutory Public Lecture of the School of Cosmic Physics. Schrodinger Theatre, School of Physics, Trinity College Dublin, Wednesday Dec 12th at 18:30. Admission is free!
To know more about the marine geophysics research conducted here in @dias_geophysics check out imarl.ie for #deepoceanlistening and also Sergei's project sea-seis.ie on the deployment of seismometers in the North Atlantic this summer. @10Things_ToKnow
Prof. Chris Bean and Dr Sergei Lebedev from @dias_geophysics @DIAS_Dublin join @jonathan_mccrea to look at Irish seabed research - 8.30pm @RTEOne - @GeolSurvIE tonight on @10Things_ToKnow
The field season of the DIAS led HERSK project started last week when Icelandic Met Office engineers transported seismic gear with skidoos onto Hekla volcano. The HEkla Real-time Seimic networK project is funded by the GSI shortcall program and led by Martin Möllhoff at DIAS.
The DIAS geophysics team along with their colleagues successfully deployed the seismic network in this unique, natural laboratory in the Galapagos.
This inflation has critically stressed the rocks in the volcano, such that small local earthquakes are being triggered by the tiny ground shaking from large distant earthquakes in the surrounding Pacific ‘ring of fire’.
Recent ascent of magma to shallow levels in the volcano has caused more than one metre of uplift of the volcano’s surface and thousands of small earthquakes.
The fundamental aim of this international collaboration is to improve our understanding of how earthquakes can trigger one another by studying the seismicity at Sierra Negra.
Geophysicists from DIAS have recently assisted the University of Edinburgh & the Instituto Geofisico at the Escuela Politecnica Nacional (IGEPN), deploy a network of seismometers at Sierra Negra, a large basaltic volcano in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
#DIASDublin welcomed Mr. Yukiya Amano, DG of the International Atomic Energy Agency @iaeaorg today where, as a guest of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, he gave a keynote address on "IAEA: Atoms for Peace and Development". Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Prof. Chris Bean describing the new Ocean Bottom Seismometers at the iMARL launch to @k_verbruggen of @GeolSurvIE @SeanKyneTD and Mark Ferguson of @scienceirel
DIAS took delivery of 18 ocean bottom seismometers this morning as part of the iMARL project funded by @scienceirel and support from @GeolSurvIE #deepoceanlistening
The seismic event in Wales this afternoon was recorded on our national seismic network. @GeolSurvIE insn.ie/2018-02-17-m4-…
Tonight!!! Learn about the past & present of live earthquake monitoring @dias_geophysics #ScienceWeek bit.ly/2hzGU3z
Dr. Duygu Kiyan from @dias_geophysics presents research on #tellus airborne EM data. #TellusHalfWay
#TellusHalfWay stakeholder event today @GeolSurvIE Sneak preview of #magnetic coverage map new #geology insights @TellusGSI Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
@k_verbruggen of the GSI opens the TELLUS stakeholder event #TellusHalfWay
What's the weather like on exoplanets? bit.ly/2xMF4Go Find out tomorrow at #DIASDublin talk @ucddublin bit.ly/2eGn1JH
Congrats to Dr. Eva Eibl who came 2nd at the 'Falling Walls' competition at TCD tonight. Her talk was on volcano eruption forecasting