Simon Fraser University

Our Group

Current Members

Dr Glyn Williams-Jones
Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones
Associate Professor
B.Sc. Hons., Montréal, 1994; M.Sc., Montréal, 1997; Ph.D., Open University, 2001.

Physical volcanology, Applied geophysics and geochemistry, processes controlling persistent volcanism, Remote sensing

glynwjsfu.ca
Ms Jolane Sorge
Ms Jolane Sorge
M.Sc. student, 2009 -
B.Sc., Calgary, 2004.

Project: "Investigating tidal forcing on active equatorial volcanoes using satellite remote sensing of volcanic thermal anomalies"

Physical volcanology, applied geophysics, remote sensing

jds20sfu.ca
Ms Nathalie Vigouroux
Ms Nathalie Vigouroux
Ph.D. student, 2006 -
B.Sc. Hons., McGill, 2003; M.Sc., Oregon, 2006.

Physical volcanology, igneous petrology and geochemistry, applied geophysics

Project: Geophysical and geochemical investigation of a persistantly active volcanoes

nvigourosfu.ca
Mr Jeffrey Zurek
Mr Jeffrey Zurek
M.Sc. student, 2008 -
B.Sc., UVic., 2007.

Physical volcanology, applied geophysics

Project: Gravitational field analysis of active volcanic systems

jmz3sfu.ca

 

Former members

Mr Guillaume Mauri
Dr Guillaume Mauri
B.Sc. Hons., Clermont-Ferrand II, 2003; M.Sc., Clermont-Ferrand II, 2005;
Ph.D., SFU, 2009.

Project: Multi-scale analysis of multiparameter geophysical and geochemical data from active volcanic systems

gmaurisfu.ca
Dr Elske de Zeeuw-van Dalfsen

Dr Elske de Zeeuw-van Dalfsen
B.Sc. Hons., M.Sc., Vrije Universiteit, 2000, Ph.D., Open University, 2005.

Project: A geophysical study of volcanic processes at a persistently active volcano and at two calderas in a state of unrest.

Elske is currently a postdoctoral researcher with the Institut de Physique du Globe in Paris, France.

Dr Nicolas Fournier

Dr Nicolas Fournier
B.Sc. Hons., Blaise Pascal, 1998; M.Sc., Blaise Pascal, 2000, Ph.D., Open University, 2003.

Project: Shallow volcanic processes at persistently active volcanoes: multidisciplinary study at Poás volcano, Costa Rica.

Nico is currently a Volcano geodesist with the Wairakei Research Centre, GNS Science in New Zealand.