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6、期刊刊期：月刊，一个月出版一期。
2021年4月15日星期四
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【官网信息】
Call for Papers
Call for Papers for “ Phanerozoic Tectonics and Volcanism in the Arctic ”
Submission Open: 1 February 2021
Submission Deadline: 4 June 2021
Special Section Organizers:
Owen Anfinson, Sonoma State University
Carmen Gaina, CEED- University of Oslo
Grace Shephard, University of Oslo
Bernard Coakley, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Our understanding of Arctic tectonics and associated magmatism is incomplete compared to other regions. In recent years study of the tectonic and magmatic evolution of the Arctic has increased, resulting in substantial advances. These advances have relied on improved access to these remote regions and a better understanding of the role of Earth's mantle, as well as the influence of climate and environmental changes. We propose this collection of papers to bring together ideas on the Arctic regional magmatic and tectonic evolution during the Phanerozoic. We solicit contributions from anyone working on Arctic tectonics or magmatism including petrologists, geochronologists, paleomagnetists, marine geophysicists, structural geologists, and climatologists.
Manuscripts should be submitted through the GEMS website for Tectonics by selecting the collection title from the Special Section drop-down menu on the submission portal.
Call for Papers for “Machine learning for Solid Earth observation, modeling and understanding”
Submission Open: 1 September 2020
Submission Deadline: 31 August 2021
Special Section Organizers:
Isabelle Manighetti, Editor in chief of JGR-Solid Earth
Claudio Faccenna, Editor in chief of Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
Peter Fox, Editor in chief of Earth and Space Science
Taylor Schildgen, Editor in chief of Tectonics
Greg Beroza, Stanford University
Paul Johnson, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Andrew Curtis, The University of Edinburgh
Elita Li, National University of Singapore
Daniel O’Malley, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Geosciences have witnessed major changes in the last decade, with an almost exponential increase in digital data volumes, accelerated development in computing technologies, and astounding progress in developments and applications of artificial intelligence and machine learning. Data-driven and computer-based by essence, machine learning opens new opportunities for developments and applications in the Geosciences, including the Solid Earth. Whether supervised or unsupervised, machine learning learns from data, natural or synthetic, and recovers patterns and correlations that may accelerate and strengthen our capacities to observe, model, analyze, understand, and predict Solid Earth structures and processes. There are many open challenges however, as most algorithms possess black-box cores, accurate ground truth can be lacking, new tools may be subject to mis-use or over-use, and the incorporation of physics within machine learning is still underdeveloped. The Special Collection aims to bring together papers that demonstrate new science results as well as progress in developments or applications of machine learning or other data science techniques to the broad array of Solid Earth topics represented in JGR Solid Earth, G-Cubed, Tectonics and Earth and Space Science journals. Contributions are expected to clearly identify new knowledge and or understanding that has arisen or that might arise through machine learning applications as well as their evaluations/ validations.
Papers are expected to fulfill the journal requirements, which can be found here for JGR Solid Earth, here for G-Cubed, here for Tectonics, and here for Earth and Space Science.
To submit your manuscript, use the GEMS site for JGR-Solid Earth, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, Earth and Space Science and Tectonics and select the collection’s title from the drop down menu in the Special Section field of the submission form.
Call for Papers for “Tethyan dynamics: from rifting to collision”
Submission Open: 1 March 2019
Submission Deadline: 1 December 2020
Special Section Organizers:
Bo Wan, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Douwe J.J. van Hinsbergen, Utrecht University
Stephane Guillot, Université Grenoble Alpes
Marco Malusa, Università Milano Bicocca
Ritske Huismans, University of Bergen
Yener Eyuboglu, Karadeniz Technical University
Tethyan ocean closure created nearly 15,000-km long suture zones on Earth from the southwest Europe to the southeast Asia. The ocean closure resulted in high mountains at continental margins, and deformed continental interiors several thousand kilometers inside, which further influenced the global climate and ocean environments. Subsequently, the Tethyan evolution has played a crucial role for the Earth system by strong interactions among layers in Earth’s ecosphere. The Tethyan evolution can be summarized by continental fragments rifting from Gondwana, drifting and collision towards components of Laurasia. Since the Paleozoic, such processes repeatedly opened new ocean basins from Gondwana and subducted old oceanic crust beneath Laurasia. Many studies have described the kinematics of such processes, but the dynamics controlling such unique phenomena is still highly debated. The special volume aims for a better understanding of whole-Tethys processes “Why the fragments rifted from Gondwana and kept colliding with Laurasia continuously?”, as well as reconstructions of the Tethys both in time (from Paleo- to Neo-Tethys evolution) and in space (e.g., Alps, Mediterranean to SE Asia). We invite contributions of broad interest across disciplines with topics including but not limited to, rifting dynamics, subduction dynamics, and collision dynamics in the Tethyan realm. Both large-scale review articles and original research articles are welcome.
This is a joint collection between Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems and Tectonics. Manuscripts should be submitted through the GEMS portal for the relevant journal. For additional information please contact: g-cubed@agu.org or tect@agu.org.
Call for Papers for “Tectonic evolution of West-Central Tethysides”
Submission Open: 01 May 2018
Submission Deadline: 31 December 2020
Special Section Organizers:
Oğuz H Göğüş
Celal Şengör
Mihai Ducea
Hans Thybo
The Tethyside orogenic belt, from western Europe to Southeast Asia, has been the focus of geological, geophysical and geochemical research for at least two centuries. Specifically, microscopic to plate scale investigations aim to understand the lithospheric evolution of this orogen where diverse past and active geological processes have been operating, for instance, young and rapid surface uplifts, basin formations, magmatism, metamorphism and shallow-deep seismic events. From tectonics point of view, these are all interpreted in the context of oceanic lithosphere subduction, continental collision, the back-arc extension and the related geodynamic mechanisms.
This special issue calls for submissions in all disciplines of earth sciences including, but not limited to, structural geology, geochemistry, petrology, geophysical methods, sedimentology, geodynamic modeling, geodesy, marine geology, and tectonics. Our purpose is to bring different viewpoints together on the evolution of the Balkan Carpathian area, eastern Mediterranean and the Middle-east.
This special collection will be a tribute to Yücel Yılmaz.
Manuscripts should be submitted through the GEMS website after May 1, 2018. For additional information please contact: tect@agu.org.
