Karen LYTHGOE
Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow
Email:
karen.lythgoe@ntu.edu.sg
Office Location:
N2-01a-14
Additional Website:
Research Group:
- Tectonics
Team:
Professional Activities:
Karen Lythgoe is a seismologist, with a focus on subsurface imaging and earthquake hazards. She has expertise in both global seismology - using earthquakes to understand the structure and dynamics of the deep Earth - and shallow seismic reflection imaging. She has experience in the acquisition, processing and analysis of seismic data. She aims to use seismology to better understand Earth processes and the hazard posed from earthquakes.
Personal website: https://www.karenlythgoe.com/
Education:
PhD, University of Cambridge, 2011 - 2015
MSci Geophysics, University of Leeds, 2007 - 2011
Professional Experience:
Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow, Earth Observatory of Singapore, current
Geophysicist (R&D), BP, 2015 - Nov 2018
Publications:
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(2021). Thermal squeezing of the seismogenic zone controlled rupture of the volcano-rooted Flores Thrust. Science Advances. 7(5),
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(2021). Seismic event detection in urban Singapore using a nodal array and frequency domain array detector: earthquakes, blasts and thunderquakes. Geophysical Journal International.
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(2020). On waveform correlation measurement uncertainty with implications for temporal changes in inner core seismic waves. Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors. 309,
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(2020). Large-scale crustal structure beneath Singapore using receiver functions from a dense urban nodal array. Geophysical Research Letters. 47(7),
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(2020). Cascading Partial Rupture of the Flores Thrust during the 2018 Lombok Earthquake Sequence, Indonesia. Seismological Research Letters.
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(2019). A Comparative Field Trial of a New Nimble Node and Cabled Systems in a Desert Environment. 81st EAGE Conference and Exhibition. 2019, 1-5.
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(2015). The feasibility of thermal and compositional convection in Earth's inner core. Geophysical Journal International. 201, 764–782.
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(2015). The existence of radial anisotropy in Earth's upper inner core revealed from seismic normal mode observations. Geophysical Research Letters. 42(12), 4841-4848.
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(2014). Earthʼs inner core: Innermost inner core or hemispherical variations?. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 385, 181-189.