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A Data‐Driven Framework for Automated Detection of Aircraft‐Generated Signals in Seismic Array Data Using Machine Learning
The impact of volcanic ash on the safety of aviation industry: review of China's current situation
Abstract By synthesizing relevant research findings from China and other countries, this paper discusses the distribution and eruption types of volcanoes in China. An analysis of the spreading characteristics of volcanic ash possibly caused by volcanic eruptions such as those from Changbaishan is presented, and the impact of volcanic ash on aviation flight safety, as well as several key methods of monitoring volcanic ash, are discussed. This paper also outlines the operational process of China's aviation industry in addressing volcanic ash and compares and analyses the handling of volcanic ash by civil aviation industries globally. Further, ways of dealing with volcanic ash are then suggested for China's aviation industry.
The First Fixed-wing Aircraft For Chinese Antarctic Expeditions: Airframe, Modifications, Scientific Instrumentation and Applications
Interpretation of Very Low Frequency Measurements Carried Out with an Unmanned Aerial System by 2D Conductivity Models
CosmoELEMENTS
Cosmic Dust: Finding a Needle in a Haystack
From Kīlauea Iki 1959 to Eyjafjallajökull 2010: How volcanology has changed!
The field of volcanology has greatly changed during the last half century. The profession is now much more diverse and interdisciplinary, even including collaborating researchers from the social and medical sciences. This new mode of cooperation and working has been more successful in mitigating volcanic hazards and risks. There are fewer of the strong-willed lone rangers of the past and more of those who work with teams to more effectively understand how volcanoes work to protect those living on or near active or potentially active volcanoes. Moreover, there are more university departments with volcanology in their curricula and more international symposia and workshops focusing on mitigation of risk posed by volcano-related hazards. We all have respected colleagues and volcano observatories in many countries. The importance of understanding explosive volcanic eruptions and tracking of eruption plumes involves volcanologists, atmospheric physicists, and air-traffic controllers and is of great interest to the aviation industry. We now have the links in place between great science and practical applications.