IRETHERM is an interdisciplinary project connecting academia and industry in order to foster research related to the development of geothermal energy in Ireland. After five years of work on a variety of targets in Ireland, employing and developing tools in many geoscientific scientific disciplines, this project is coming to its end.
This workshop was meant not only to present work done in this project, but also to point out research needs, and collect ideas for the future. We thank all participants for the lively and constructive discussion.
Time:
Friday, April 1, 2016, 9:00 – 18:30
Venue:
Lecture Theatre Geological Survey of Ireland Beggars Bush Haddington Road Dublin
Agenda:
9:00 Registration & Coffee 9:30 – 11:00 Iretherm contributions I (Convener N. Willmot Noller, UCD)
The aim of this discussion was to define the areas of research that are important for the future development and use of geothermal energy in Ireland and elsewhere. The work in IRETHERM was focused at the very early stage of exploration for usable geothermal resources, and has produced many valuable results. However, there is still a large need for further research. This surely implies the improvement of geoscientific tools, including the development of methods which allow a better estimation of subsurface properties using all available data or constraints, together with the characterization of the uncertainty of the resulting models, including non-uniqueness and spatial resolution. Even more important is the necessity of generating or accessing adequate data for these challenging problems. Public affordable access to existing data, as well as substantial funding of research aimed at this goal will be necessary in order to allow geothermal energy to play a role in the decarbonisation process of Ireland in the future. Geothermal energy also has a problem concerning the lack of a legal basis, education, and public perception.
Panelists:
A. Manzella (CNR, Pisa, IT), N. O’Neill (SLR, IE), R. Pasquali (GAI, GeoServ, IE), E. Huenges (GFZ Potsdam, DE), P. Younger (Univ. of Glasgow, UK)
17:15 – The End (wine and cheese)
9:30 – 18:00 Posters:
S. Blake et al:
Compositional data analysis of hydrochemical data from Irish thermal springs
S. Blake et al:
Electromagnetic imaging of hydrothermal circulation systems beneath two thermal springs in Ireland
N. Piana Agostinetti et al:
Joint inversion of Receiver Function and Magnetotelluric data via structure decoupling algorithm
The urgency of bringing climate action to the forefront is a challenge which the creative sectors have a vital role to play in.
Do you have a theatre, film or dance project which communicates this challenge?
Apply for the Creative Climate Action fund:
creativeireland.submit.com/show/1Retweeted by
DIAS Geophysics
Are you interested in taking part in #FameLab this year, but not sure what the competition is like?
Why not sign up to one of our FREE FameLab briefings, led by our wonderful alumni, to get a taste of what's in store! Registration links on page below:
britishcouncil.ie/famelab/enter-…Retweeted by
DIAS Geophysics
The DIAS Geophysics Section are pleased to announce today's publication of:
"How deep ocean-land coupling controls the generation of secondary microseism Love waves"
#DIASdiscoverstwitter.com/dias_geophysic…Retweeted by
DIAS Geophysics
"Knowing more about Love waves present in the seismic noise is not only beneficial for a better imaging and monitoring of the Earth, from large faults to volcanoes, but it also brings further insights on the relationship between seismology and ocean climate observations."
"Over the past 15 years, ocean waves induced seismology has significantly impacted our understanding of the Earth."
dias.ie/2021/04/20/dia…#DIASdiscovers
Wind-driven ocean waves generate continuous Earth vibrations that are observed all around the world. This study investigates the origin of seismic Love waves induced by ocean waves, bringing new insights on the complex interactions that couple ocean processes to the solid Earth.
This equipment can be used to detect offshore earthquakes and offshore storms, as well as noise in the ocean and biologically generated acoustic signals (e.g. from cetaceans) (3/3)
iMARL (Insitu Marine Laboratory for Geosystems Research) is a network of various types of ocean floor located sensors including Ocean Bottom Seismographs (OBS), broadband acoustic sensors, and sensors for measuring absolute water pressure & temperature at the ocean floor. (2/3)
Attending #vEGU21#EGU21 this year?
Want an interesting way to share your science?
Let me Lego-fy it for you!
I'm one of the @EuroGeosciences Artists in Residence and I want to turn your abstract into a Lego scene! Here's some I did last year!
DM me if you're interested! 🧱😁 Retweeted by
DIAS Geophysics
La Soufriere volcano raised to alert level Red
St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago, W.I. – 6:30pm April 8th, 2021 - Scientists have observed a significant increase in activity at La Soufriere volcano which has prompted The Government of SVG to raise the volcanic alert level 1/7 Retweeted by
DIAS Geophysics
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IRETHERM
Iretherm Workshop 2016
IRETHERM is an interdisciplinary project connecting academia and industry in order to foster research related to the development of geothermal energy in Ireland. After five years of work on a variety of targets in Ireland, employing and developing tools in many geoscientific scientific disciplines, this project is coming to its end.
This workshop was meant not only to present work done in this project, but also to point out research needs, and collect ideas for the future. We thank all participants for the lively and constructive discussion.
Time:
Friday, April 1, 2016, 9:00 – 18:30
Venue:
Lecture Theatre
Geological Survey of Ireland
Beggars Bush
Haddington Road
Dublin
Agenda:
9:00 Registration & Coffee
9:30 – 11:00 Iretherm contributions I (Convener N. Willmot Noller, UCD)
11:00 – 11:30 Coffee Break & Poster Session
11:30 – 13:00 Iretherm contributions II (Convener R. Delhaye, DIAS)
13:00 – 14:00 Lunch & Poster Session
14:00 – 15:30 Invited contributions (Convener V. Rath, DIAS)
14:00 – 14:20
14:20 – 14:40
14:40 – 15:00
15:00 – 15:20
15:30 – 16:30 Coffee Break & Poster Session
16:30 – 17:15 Panel Discussion (Convener C. Bean, DIAS)
The aim of this discussion was to define the areas of research that are important for the future development and use of geothermal energy in Ireland and elsewhere. The work in IRETHERM was focused at the very early stage of exploration for usable geothermal resources, and has produced many valuable results. However, there is still a large need for further research. This surely implies the improvement of geoscientific tools, including the development of methods which allow a better estimation of subsurface properties using all available data or constraints, together with the characterization of the uncertainty of the resulting models, including non-uniqueness and spatial resolution. Even more important is the necessity of generating or accessing adequate data for these challenging problems. Public affordable access to existing data, as well as substantial funding of research aimed at this goal will be necessary in order to allow geothermal energy to play a role in the decarbonisation process of Ireland in the future. Geothermal energy also has a problem concerning the lack of a legal basis, education, and public perception.
Panelists:
A. Manzella (CNR, Pisa, IT), N. O’Neill (SLR, IE), R. Pasquali (GAI, GeoServ, IE), E. Huenges (GFZ Potsdam, DE), P. Younger (Univ. of Glasgow, UK)
17:15 – The End (wine and cheese)
9:30 – 18:00 Posters:
S. Blake et al:
Compositional data analysis of hydrochemical data from Irish thermal springs
S. Blake et al:
Electromagnetic imaging of hydrothermal circulation systems beneath two thermal springs in Ireland
N. Piana Agostinetti et al:
Joint inversion of Receiver Function and Magnetotelluric data via structure decoupling algorithm
D. Kiyan et al:
Results from the Tellus A1 airborne electromagnetic data near Irish warm springs
J. Vozar et al:
Magnetotelluric investigations in the Newcastle area (Dublin Basin)
T. Farrell et al:
Temperature at depth within a granite batholith: a case study from the Galway Granite
Geophysics
The urgency of bringing climate action to the forefront is a challenge which the creative sectors have a vital role to play in. Do you have a theatre, film or dance project which communicates this challenge? Apply for the Creative Climate Action fund: creativeireland.submit.com/show/1 Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Happy #EarthDay21! Lets take care of it together 🌎♥️ Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Did you know that in Roman mythology, Tellus was the goddess of the #Earth? Happy #EarthDay #EarthDay2021 @GeolSurvIE Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
For #EarthDay #EarthDay2021 here are some of the areas that iCRAG researchers are contributing to making our society more sustainable icrag-centre.org/research/resea… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Latest iCRAG publication: "How deep ocean-land coupling controls the generation of secondary microseism Love waves" by Florian LePape and Chris Bean of @dias_geophysics from @NatureComms nature.com/articles/s4146… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Calling all #EarlyCareer members of the @NH_EGU! Don't forget your Division #ECS #networking event is today at 12.30 CEST! Login and join: meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU21/meetingp… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Are you interested in taking part in #FameLab this year, but not sure what the competition is like? Why not sign up to one of our FREE FameLab briefings, led by our wonderful alumni, to get a taste of what's in store! Registration links on page below: britishcouncil.ie/famelab/enter-… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
All you need is Love! (to better understand the interactions that couple ocean processes to the solid Earth) #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/NatureComms/st…
"Protecting the Night Sky at Dunsink: Dublin’s Dark Sky Reserve for the Stars" dunsink.dias.ie/lightpollution/ Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
The DIAS Geophysics Section are pleased to announce today's publication of: "How deep ocean-land coupling controls the generation of secondary microseism Love waves" #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/dias_geophysic… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
"Knowing more about Love waves present in the seismic noise is not only beneficial for a better imaging and monitoring of the Earth, from large faults to volcanoes, but it also brings further insights on the relationship between seismology and ocean climate observations."
"Over the past 15 years, ocean waves induced seismology has significantly impacted our understanding of the Earth." dias.ie/2021/04/20/dia… #DIASdiscovers
Wind-driven ocean waves generate continuous Earth vibrations that are observed all around the world. This study investigates the origin of seismic Love waves induced by ocean waves, bringing new insights on the complex interactions that couple ocean processes to the solid Earth.
New open accesss article out today in @NatureComms on how deep ocean-land coupling controls the generation of secondary microseism love waves nature.com/articles/s4146… @DIAS_Dublin @Florian22769978 #DIASdiscovers
This equipment can be used to detect offshore earthquakes and offshore storms, as well as noise in the ocean and biologically generated acoustic signals (e.g. from cetaceans) (3/3)
iMARL (Insitu Marine Laboratory for Geosystems Research) is a network of various types of ocean floor located sensors including Ocean Bottom Seismographs (OBS), broadband acoustic sensors, and sensors for measuring absolute water pressure & temperature at the ocean floor. (2/3)
Happy #TechWeek2021! One of the ways DIAS is using pioneering tech in our research is with the marine monitoring equipment that makes up the iMARL pool (1/3) imarl.ie @DIAS_Dublin @RVMarineInst #DIASdiscovers #techweekirl
Was there today! Great to see the iconic hurler on the moon photograph with @hogg82 from @dias_geophysics featured twitter.com/rtenews/status… Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
Attending #vEGU21 #EGU21 this year? Want an interesting way to share your science? Let me Lego-fy it for you! I'm one of the @EuroGeosciences Artists in Residence and I want to turn your abstract into a Lego scene! Here's some I did last year! DM me if you're interested! 🧱😁 Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics
La Soufriere volcano raised to alert level Red St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago, W.I. – 6:30pm April 8th, 2021 - Scientists have observed a significant increase in activity at La Soufriere volcano which has prompted The Government of SVG to raise the volcanic alert level 1/7 Retweeted by DIAS Geophysics