Professor Gerald Roberts
Professor of Earthquake Geology
Contact details
Room 610D, 6th floor, Malet Street
tel: 020 3073 8033
fax: 020 7383 2867
email: gerald.roberts@ucl.ac.uk
Research newsMission to Mars: InSIGHT, a UK Space Agency and NASA project to place a seismometer on Mars.29th October 2012 Prof. Gerald Roberts has been asked to be part of funded mission, led by Dr. Tom Pike at Imperial, to land a seismometer on Elysium Planitia, Mars, close to a system of large faults that may be active in that region. (InSIGHT: STFC ST/K006037/1). Prof. Roberts will be advising on potential seismic sources on Mars. The mission launch is set for 2016. For more information see: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-19327286 New earthquake hazard grant29th October 2012 Prof. Gerald Roberts is part of a newly funded consortium to study Conferment of Title: Professor of Earthquake GeologyOctober 1st 2012 Gerald Roberts has become a Professor of Earthquake Geology, and Head of Department. Gerald wishes to thank his collaborators for helping him to achieve this - thanks, you know who you are. Marsquakes paper published23rd February 2012 Dr Roberts has published a new paper on Marsquakes in Journal of Geophysical Research. This paper has been discussed in a Research Highlights section of Nature Geosciences, and is now the subject of articles on thousands of websites including Time Magazine, New Scientist, ABC news, Fox news etc.....(try a Google search for "Gerald Roberts Marsquakes"). http://www.agu.org/news/press/pr_archives/2012/2012-09.shtml http://www.nature.com/ngeo/journal/v5/n2/full/ngeo1396.html
NERC Grant award to Gerald Roberts on earthquake geology31 October 2011 Dr Gerald Roberts has been awarded a £888,983 NERC Grant to study "Earthquake hazard from cosmogenic 36‐Cl exposure dating of elapsed time and Coulomb stress transfer". Gerald is the lead scientist and will conduct and manage the research in central Italy, which is to be spread across Birkbeck, UCL, Durham University, Leeds University, the University of Ulster, the Scottish Universities Accelerator Mass Spectrometer Facility, the National Institute of Geophysics in Rome (INGV), the Italian Geological Survey and the National Oceanographic and Geophysics Observatory in Trieste. The project involves collaborators from UCL (Peter Sammonds), Leeds (Richard Phillips), Durham (Ken McCaffrey), Ulster (John McCloskey, Suleyman Nalbant), SUERC (Stewart Freeman) and partners from Bergen, Cologne, ISPRA (Rome), OGS (Trieste), Chieti and INGV (Rome).
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