All Stories

  1. Trans-crustal structural control of CO2-rich extensional magmatic systems revealed at Mount Erebus Antarctica
  2. Correction to: Anatomy of active volcanic edifice at the Kusatsu–Shirane volcano, Japan, by magnetotellurics: hydrothermal implications for volcanic unrests
  3. Estimation of Spatial Distribution and Fluid Fraction of a Potential Supercritical Geothermal Reservoir by Magnetotelluric Data: A Case Study From Yuzawa Geothermal Field, NE Japan
  4. 3-D resistivity imaging of the supercritical geothermal system in Sengan geothermal region, NE Japan
  5. Offshore-onshore resistivity imaging of freshwater using a controlled-source electromagnetic method: A feasibility study
  6. Simultaneous Analysis of Seismic Velocity and Electrical Conductivity in the Crust and the Uppermost Mantle: A Forward Model and Inversion Test Based on Grid Search
  7. Estimation of spatial distribution and fluid fraction of a potential supercritical geothermal reservoir by magnetotelluric data: a case study from Yuzawa geothermal field, NE Japan
  8. The 2018 phreatic eruption at Mt. Motoshirane of Kusatsu–Shirane volcano, Japan: eruption and intrusion of hydrothermal fluid observed by a borehole tiltmeter network
  9. Electrical Resistivity Structure Around the Atotsugawa Fault, Central Japan, Revealed by a New 2‐D Inversion Method Combining Wideband‐MT and Network‐MT Data Sets
  10. Locating hydrothermal fluid injection of the 2018 phreatic eruption at Kusatsu-Shirane volcano with volcanic tremor amplitude
  11. Anatomy of active volcanic edifice at the Kusatsu–Shirane volcano, Japan, by magnetotellurics: hydrothermal implications for volcanic unrests
  12. Temporal Magnetotellurics Reveals Mechanics of the 2012 Mount Tongariro, NZ, Eruption
  13. Air-Fall Ash from the Main Crater of Asama Volcano on August 7, 2019, and its Water-Soluble Components
  14. Magmatic hydrothermal system inferred from the resistivity structure of Kusatsu-Shirane Volcano
  15. Geological and engineering features of developing ultra-high-temperature geothermal systems in the world
  16. Electrical resistivity imaging of the inter-plate coupling transition at the Hikurangi subduction margin, New Zealand
  17. Marine magnetotelluric inversion with an unstructured tetrahedral mesh
  18. Resistivity characterisation of Hakone volcano, Central Japan, by three-dimensional magnetotelluric inversion
  19. Author Correction: Uplift of the central transantarctic mountains
  20. Uplift of the central transantarctic mountains
  21. Mapping subduction interface coupling using magnetotellurics: Hikurangi margin, New Zealand
  22. Acknowledgement to reviewers in 2016
  23. Three-dimensional resistivity structure of Asama Volcano revealed by data-space magnetotelluric inversion using unstructured tetrahedral elements
  24. Modeling geomagnetic induction hazards using a 3-D electrical conductivity model of Australia
  25. Resistivity structure and geochemistry of the Jigokudani Valley hydrothermal system, Mt. Tateyama, Japan
  26. Crustal structure and fluid distribution beneath the southern part of the Hidaka collision zone revealed by 3-D electrical resistivity modeling
  27. Gas pathways and remotely triggered earthquakes beneath Mount Fuji, Japan
  28. 3-D electrical conductivity distribution of the mantle wedge in the subduction zone, NE Japan
  29. Structure of the Tongariro Volcanic system: Insights from magnetotelluric imaging
  30. Editorial: Acknowledgement to reviewers
  31. Imaging the hydrothermal system beneath the Jigokudani valley, Tateyama volcano, Japan: implications for structures controlling repeated phreatic eruptions from an audio-frequency magnetotelluric survey
  32. Three-dimensional magnetotelluric imaging of crustal fluids and seismicity around Naruko volcano, NE Japan
  33. A 3-D conductivity model of the Australian continent using observatory and magnetometer array data
  34. A 3-D electrical resistivity model beneath the focal zone of the 2008 Iwate-Miyagi Nairiku earthquake (M 7.2)
  35. Three-dimensional electromagnetic imaging of fluids and melts beneath the NE Japan arc revisited by using geomagnetic transfer function data
  36. New volume of Earth, Planets and Space with an open access-style publishing model under SpringerOpen
  37. Geoelectrical dimensionality analyses in Sumatran Fault (Aceh segment) using magnetotelluric phase tensor
  38. Three-dimensional resistivity structure and magma plumbing system of the Kirishima Volcanoes as inferred from broadband magnetotelluric data
  39. Changes in electrical resistivity track changes in tectonic plate coupling
  40. Magnetotelluric and temperature monitoring after the 2011 sub-Plinian eruptions of Shinmoe-dake volcano
  41. Evidence for middle Triassic to Miocene dual subduction zones beneath the Shan–Thai terrane, western Thailand from magnetotelluric data
  42. Circularly polarized electric fields associated with seismic waves generated by blasting
  43. Electrical characterization of the North Anatolian Fault Zone underneath the Marmara Sea, Turkey by ocean bottom magnetotellurics
  44. Editorial
  45. Erratum to Spectral peaks in electric field at resonance frequencies for seismically excited motion of ions in the Earth’s magnetic field
  46. Geoelectrical dimensionality analyses in volcanic region using magnetotelluric phase tensor
  47. Resistivity structure of Sumatran Fault (Aceh segment) derived from 1-D magnetotelluric modeling
  48. Spectral peaks in electric field at resonance frequencies for seismically excited motion of ions in the Earth’s magnetic field
  49. A fault‐zone conductor beneath a compressional inversion zone, northeastern Honshu, Japan
  50. Temporal changes in electrical resistivity at Sakurajima volcano from continuous magnetotelluric observations
  51. Magnetotelluric pulses generated by volcanic lightning at Sakurajima volcano, Japan
  52. Audio-frequency magnetotelluric imaging of the Hijima fault, Yamasaki fault system, southwest Japan
  53. Electrical Resistivity Structure and Helium Isotopes around Naruko Volcano, Northeastern Japan and Its Implication for the Distribution of Crustal Magma
  54. A magnetotelluric study of Mount Ruapehu volcano, New Zealand
  55. Magnetotelluric transect across the Niigata-Kobe Tectonic Zone, central Japan: A clear correlation between strain accumulation and resistivity structure
  56. A model for observed circular polarized electric fields coincident with the passage of large seismic waves
  57. Structural controls on the 1998 volcanic unrest at Iwate volcano: Relationship between a shallow, electrically resistive body and the possible ascent route of magmatic fluid
  58. Fluid and deformation regime of an advancing subduction system at Marlborough, New Zealand
  59. Groundwater flow and hydrothermal systems within volcanic edifices: Delineation by electric self-potential and magnetotellurics
  60. Resistivity structure around the focal area of the 2004 Rumoi-Nanbu earthquake (M 6.1), northern Hokkaido, Japan
  61. Shallow resistivity structure of Asama Volcano and its implications for magma ascent process in the 2004 eruption
  62. Magnetotelluric observations around the focal region of the 2007 Noto Hanto Earthquake (Mj 6.9), Central Japan
  63. Melt distribution beneath a young continental rift: The Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand
  64. Application of a modified hopfield neural network to noisy magnetotelluric data
  65. Two-dimensional electrical section beneath the eastern margin of Japan Sea
  66. Magnetotelluric imaging of crustal magma storage beneath the Mesozoic crystalline mountains in a nonvolcanic region, northeast Japan
  67. Two electrical conductors beneath Kusatsu-Shirane volcano, Japan, imaged by audiomagnetotellurics, and their implications for the hydrothermal system
  68. Aqueous fluids derived from a subducting slab: Observed high 3He emanation and conductive anomaly in a non-volcanic region, Kii Peninsula southwest Japan
  69. Hydrothermal system beneath Mt. Fuji volcano inferred from magnetotellurics and electric self-potential
  70. Preface
  71. Magnetotelluric imaging of the fault rupture area of the 1999 İzmit (Turkey) earthquake
  72. Resistivity imaging across the source region of the 2004 Mid-Niigata Prefecture earthquake (M6.8), central Japan
  73. Mid-crustal electrical conductors and their correlations to seismicity and deformation at Itoigawa-Shizuoka Tectonic Line, Central Japan
  74. Preface
  75. Electric and magnetic field variations arising from the seismic dynamo effect for aftershocks of the M7.1 earthquake of 26 May 2003 off Miyagi Prefecture, NE Japan
  76. Electromagnetic imaging of magma across the Narmada Son lineament, central India
  77. Resistivity structure in the western part of the fault rupture zone associated with the 1999 İzmit earthquake and its seismogenic implication
  78. Preface
  79. Resistivity structure across Itoigawa-Shizuoka tectonic line and its implications for concentrated deformation
  80. Preface
  81. Electromagnetic heterogeneity of the seismogenic region of 1962 M6.5 Northern Miyagi Earthquake, northeastern Japan
  82. Magnetotelluric imaging of fluids in intraplate earthquake zones, NE Japan Back Arc
  83. Magma prospecting in Usu volcano, Hokkaido, Japan, using magnetotelluric soundings
  84. Crust and upper mantle resistivity structure in the southwestern end of the Kuril Arc as revealed by the joint analysis of conventional MT and network MT data
  85. Preliminary results of a high-resolution aeromagnetic survey over Usu Volcano, Hokkaido, Japan.
  86. Wide-band magnetotelluric measurements across the Taupo Volcanic Zone, New Zealand-Preliminary results
  87. Constrained inversion of COPROD-2S2 dataset using model roughness and static shift norm
  88. Audio frequency magneto-telluric survey of Norikura Volcano in central Japan
  89. A resistivity cross-section of Usu volcano, Hokkaido, Japan, by audiomagnetotelluric soundings
  90. Magnetotelluric imaging of the SW Japan forearc—a lost paleoland revealed?
  91. 13th Workshop on Electromagnetic Induction in the Earth
  92. An Audiomagnetotelluric View of the Atera Fault.
  93. Data-Adaptive Inversion of the Oklahoma EMAP Dataset.
  94. Repeated Self-Potential Profiling of Izu-Oshima Volcano, Japan
  95. Two-Dimensional Inversion of Papua New Guinea Magnetotelluric Dataset Assuming Static Shift as a Gaussian Distribution.
  96. Preliminary Magnetotelluric Modeling in the Nikko Volcanic Area. Potential Break of Fluid Trap by Volcanic Intrusion.
  97. A two-dimensional magnetotelluric inversion assuming Gaussian static shift
  98. Deep electrical conductivity structures of the Appalachian Orogen in the southeastern U.S.
  99. Magnetotelluric Experiment probes deep physical state of southeastern United States
  100. An Interpretation of Magnetovariational Data in the Northern Tohoku District, Japan, Using Multi Sheet Modelling.
  101. A collision boundary imaged by magnetotellurics, Hidaka Mountains, central Hokkaido, Japan
  102. Audio-Frequency Magnetotelluric Imaging of an Active Strike-Slip Fault.
  103. Wideband Magnetotelluric Measurements across Izu-Oshima Volcano.
  104. CSAMT measurements across the 1986 C craters of Izu-Oshima Island, Japan.
  105. Preliminary interpretation on detailed magnetovariational profilings in the northern Tohoku district.
  106. Two-dimensional resistivity modeling based on regional magnetotelluric survey in the northern Tohoku district, northeastern Japan.
  107. Two-dimensional modelling of resistivity structure beneath the Tohoku district, northern Honshu of Japan, by a finite element method.
  108. COLD CRYSTALLIZATION OF POLY (ETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE)