Workshop Agenda - Deep Carbon Observatory

th
5 NOVAC Workshop
April 27 – May 1, 2015
Turrialba Volcano, Costa Rica
∼ Workshop Program ∼
(updated April 23, 2015)
DECADE
Monday, April 27, 2015
Official Opening Ceremony
Held at the OVSICORI facilities in Heredia
8:30
Maarten de Moor
Introductions and welcome
8:35
Carlos Montero
Official workshop opening by OVSICORI
8:45
Bo Galle
9:25
Christoph Kern
Welcome to the 5th NOVAC Workshop and overview of the
Network for Observation of Volcanic and Atmospheric Change
A new collaboration between the USGS Volcano Disaster
Assistance Program (VDAP) and NOVAC
9:30
Coffee Break
10:00
Tim Callaghan
10:30
Maria Martinez
11:00
Lunch
12:00
Bus transfer to Guayabo Lodge, Turrialba Volcano
Disaster Risk Reduction activities supported by the USAID in
Latin America and the Caribbean region
Volcanism in Costa Rica and how volcanic activity is monitored
by OVSICORI
The global Network for Observation of Volcanic and Atmospheric Change
16:00
Geoffroy Avard
Monitoring gas emissions from Turrialba Volcano with NOVAC
scanning DOAS instruments and current state of the volcano
16:30
Maarten de Moor
Gas monitoring of Costa Rican Volcanoes
17:00
Santiago Arellano
18:30
Dinner
Present status of the NOVAC network and global emission
inventory
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Tuesday, April 28, 2015
8:00
8:30
9:00
Armando Saballos,
Elvis Mendoza
Francisco Montalvo
9:30
Claudia Bucarey,
Roxana Medina
Gustavo Garzon
10:00
Coffee Break
10:30
Hugo Delgado
11:00
Fabio Vita
11:30
Ryan Rebadulla
12:00
Lunch
13:30
Freddy Vasconez
14:00
14:30
Pablo Masias,
Fredy Apaza
Kila Mulina
15:00
Coffee Break
15:30
16:00
16:30
Gustavo Chigna
Martin LaFevers,
Aaron Rinehart
All
18:30
Dinner
The use of the NOVAC instruments data for volcano monitoring
and research in Nicaragua
The SO2 emissions from San Miguel Volcano During 8 Years of
Monitoring
Geochemical Monitoring of Southern Andean Volcano
Observatory (OVDAS) Chile
Comments on the importance of NOVAC instruments during
increases of activity of three Colombian volcanoes
10 years monitoring Popocatépetl using mini-DOAS systems:
what we have learned and what we still have to do. A wish list.
The Geochemical Continuous Monitoring Network of Vulcano
Island (Italy): Long-Time Variations of SO2 and CO2 Fluxes
Monitoring of SO2 emissions using NOVAC-ScanDOAS and other
geochemical techniques in Mayon Volcano (Philippines)
Monitoring volcanic gases with NOVAC and other
instrumentation in Ecuador
Results and Experiences in Volcanic Monitoring with NOVAC
Equipment in Peru
Monitoring SO2 emissions from Tavurvur volcano, Rabaul, PNG
NOVAC in Guatemala - Main problems and possible solutions.
Site Infrastructure: Telemetry Options and Grounding
Techniques
Discussion: What’s working and what’s not?
Discussion about strengths and weaknesses of the NOVAC
instrumentation and software.
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Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Field Trip
7:00
Bus to La Central NOVAC site
9:00
Hike to La Silvia NOVAC site
11:00
Hike back to La Central
12:00
Bus leaves La Central driving back to Guayabo Lodge
12:45
Coffee Break
Innovative new techniques for measuring volcanic gases
13:15
Peter Kelly
Toward accurate and precise long-term volcanic gas monitoring
with Multi-GAS
13:45
Claudia Rivera
Gas ratios from direct solar infrared and UV measurements of
the Popocatepetl plume
14:15
Ulrich Platt
DOAS Evaluation of Volcanic SO2 using a Modelled (Kurucz)
Background Spectrum
14:45
John Henry Reina
A Regional Centre for Bioinformatics & Photonics: Perspectives
on Applications to Environmental Science
15:15
Coffee Break
15:45
Christoph Kern
16:15
Robin Campion
16:45
Vladimir Conde
17:00
Christoph Kern
17:15
Ulrich Platt
17:45
All
18:30
Dinner
Why bother? Aren’t SO2 cameras poised to replace NOVAC
instruments anyway?
UV camera measurements at Popocatépetl and Colima, two
dome-bearing Mexican volcanoes
The NOVAC rapid response system
microDOAS – A miniature DOAS instrument built for flying on
unmanned aerial systems
Possible future of NOVAC measurements: Novel types of
instruments, 2-D sensing, LED-LIDAR ...
Discussion: What is the future of the NOVAC instrumentation
and how can it best be complimented with other systems?
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Thursday, April 30, 2015
Errors and uncertainty in remote sensing measurements of volcanic gases
8:00
Christoph Kern
Errors in UV remote sensing measurements induced by
scattering processes in the atmosphere
8:30
Santiago Arellano
Quantification of the measurement uncertainty in NOVAC
9:00
All
Discussion on errors and uncertainty in scanning DOAS
measurements and paths towards mitigating them
10:00
Coffee Break
So what? What can gas measurements tell us about volcanic systems?
10:30
Thor Hansteen
Degassing Processes in Selected Chilean Volcanoes
Forecasting eruptions using in Costa Rica and Nicaragua using
NOVAC and other
Assessing the Role of Scrubbing of Volcanic SO2 at Wet
Volcanoes: Lessons Learned from the 2009 Redoubt Eruption
11:00
Vladimir Conde
11:30
Cindy Werner
12:00
Lunch
13:30
Francisco Barahona,
Rodolfo Olmos
14:00
Zoraida Chacon
14:30
Tamar Elias
15:00
Coffee Break
15:30
Volcanic Gas Monitoring in Indonesia
16:30
Syegi Kunrat,
Harry Cahyono
Nicole Bobrowski,
Peter Luebcke
Toshiya Mori
17:00
All
Discussion: What have we learned? How can we use our
observations to help forecast eruptions? What is needed to
improve our understanding and forecasting capability?
18:30
Dinner
16:00
Measurements of SO2 flux from active volcanoes; An important
complementary tool to support volcanic monitoring program in
El Salvador, 2005-2010
The reactivation of Nevado del Ruiz Volcano 2010-2015,
correlation of SO2 with Volcanic Activity
Gas measurements at Hawaiian Volcanoes: contributions to
volcanic processes and hazards knowledge
Evaluation of BrO and other gases from NOVAC spectra - how is
it done and initial interpretation
Lessons learned from monitoring volcanic gases in Japan
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Friday, May 1, 2015
Time for further discussions
8:00
All
10:00
Time for further discussions on topics such as
- Network maintenance and expansion
- Data Policy
- Next NOVAC workshop
- NOVAC, VDAP, and DECADE
Coffee Break
Workshop Evaluation
10:30
All
Brief evaluation of NOVAC workshop – did we make progress
towards workshop goals and objectives? What should we do
differently next time?
11:00
Lunch
12:00
Bus transfer to Hotel Bougainvillea, Heredia
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Contact information
Workshop locations
OVSICORI
De Copymundo Viejo
100 este y 200 norte, Heredia
Tel +506-2562-4001
Hotel Bougainvillea
Contiguo a la Escuela, Santo Tomas, 40302
Tel +506-2244-1414
[email protected]
www.hb.co.cr/en/
Guayabo Lodge
Santa Cruz, Cantón de Turrialba, Provincia de Cartago (see maps and directions below)
Tel +506-2538-8492 / +506-2538-8400
[email protected]
www.guayabolodge.co.cr
Telephone numbers
Maarten de Moor
Geoffroy Avard
Maria Martinez
OVSICORI office
Hazel Lopez
Guayabo Lodge
Hotel Bougainvillea
Taxi Heredia
+506-6071-4123
+506-8655-9316
+506-8711-0052
+506-2562-4001
+506-8316-7768
+506-2538-8492 / +506-2538-8400
+506-2244-1414
+506-2262-6262
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Maps and Directions- Hotel Bougainvillea to OVSICORI
OVSICORI - 100m east and 200m north of the campus of la Universidad Nacional in Heredia (cien metros
este y 200m norte del campus de la Universidad Nacional)
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SJO international airport to OVSICORI
SJO international airport to Guayabo Lodge in Santa Cruz (between the town of Pacayas and Turrialba)
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Directions to Guayabo Lodge for local drivers:
Desde San Jose, ir direccion Cartago, luego Pacayas (subiendo hacia el Cristo de la
carretera al volcan Irazu). Continuar hacia Capellades y Santa Cruz. 15 kilometros
despues de Pacayas se encuentra el Guayabo Lodge (a la derecha del camino), un
kilometro antes de llegar a Santa Cruz. El telefono del hotel es 2538 8400.
NO IR A TURRIALBA - NO IR AL PARQUE DEL MONUMENTO NACIONAL
GUAYABO - ESTAMOS EN SANTA CRUZ From San Jose, head towards Cartago, then Pacayas (going up towards the Christ
statue of the Irazu volcano road). Continue towards Capellades and then Santa Cruz.
15 kilometers after Pacayas you will find Guayabo Lodge (right hand side of the road),
one kilometer before reaching Santa Cruz. The hotel phone number is 2538 8400
DO NOT GO TO THE CITY OF TURRIALBA - DO NOT GO TO GUAYABO NATIONAL
MONUMENT -WE ARE IN SANTA CRUZ
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Participant Name
Institution
email
Fredy Apaza Choquehuayta
Santiago Arellano
Geoffroy Avard
Francisco Barahona
Nicole Bobrowski
Claudia Bucarey
Harry Cahyono
Robin Campion
Zoraida Chacon
Gustavo Chigna
Vladimir Conde
Hugo Delgado Granados
Tamar Elias
Bo Galle
Gustavo Garzon
Thor Hansteen
Keith Horton
Sara Jivanjee
Peter Kelly
Christoph Kern
Syegi Kunrat
Martin LaFevers
Peter Luebcke
Maria Martinez Cruz
Pablo Masias Alvarez
Roxana Medina
Elvis Mendoza
Francisco Montalvo
Maarten de Moor
Toshiya Mori
Kila Mulina
Rodolfo Olmos
Ulrich Platt
Ryan Raul Rebadulla
John Henry Reina
Aaron Rinehart
Claudia Rivera
Armando Saballos
Freddy Vasconez
Fabio Vita
Cynthia Werner
INGEMMET
Chalmers University
OVSICORI
University of El Salvador
University of Heidelberg
SERNAGEOMIN
VSI
UNAM
SGC
INSIVUMEH
Chalmers University
UNAM
USGS
Chalmers University
SGC
GEOMAR
FLYSPEC inc
USGS
USGS
USGS
VSI
USGS
University of Heidelberg
OVSICORI
INGEMMET
SERNAGEOMIN
INETER
DGSNET-MARN
OVSICORI
University of Tokyo
RVO
University of El Salvador
University of Heidelberg
PHIVOLCS
Universidad del Valle, Cali
USGS
UNAM
INETER
IGEPN
INGV
USGS
[email protected]
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