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Opportunities to become a host for the 2025 US/Chile Exchange Program  are coming soon!

Registration will start in Summer 2024. We hope you will volunteer!

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SZNet 2024 Chile & US Exchange

A research opportunity to build international collaboration

 

Mid June - December 2024 | USA and Chile

Application opens: March 13th, 2024

Application deadline: April 10th, 2024

OBJECTIVES

This US/Chile Exchange aims to foster international collaboration and provide critical research opportunities for early career scientists by providing these scientists with extended visits to research institutions in a partner country.

Description

DATES: Up to 28 days, between June and December 2024.

 

WHAT:  A month long independent research opportunity for U.S. and Chilean based students or early career scientists with labs, observatories, field sites, or other scientific institutions with similar research interests goals in the partner country. This exchange will provide funds for these scientists to visit the host institution in partner countries for up to 28 days. 

 

FUNDING: Participant support for travel, food, and lodging is available through SZNet which is supported by funding from the National Science Foundation AccelNet program under award 2301732. Funding is limited to 5 participants.

GOALS: To develop and nurture an international and diverse network of early career scientists that is equipped
to make the necessary breakthroughs in the study of subduction and foster international collaboration.

WHO SHOULD APPLY: Open to both students and early career scientists (within 10 years of receiving your last degree) based in the U.S. and Chile interested in conducting independent research at an institution in a partner country. U.S. based applicants are invited to apply to Chilean institutions, and reciprocally, Chilean based applicants to apply to U.S. institutions.

PROJECT SELECTION: Potential projects proposed by host institutions are listed below. Interested applicants will be asked to apply for a specific project hosted by a specific institution. Alternatively, applicants, in conjuction with a host institution of their choosing, can propose a project other than those listed below. If proposing their own project, applicants must provide a letter of collaboration from their desired host institution. 


APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Applications will open on March 11th and will close on April 10th and will be accessible through the SZ4D website. Applicants will be asked to provide: 1) a CV , 2)  short responses to questions explaining your scientific interest and experiences, 3) justification of selected project. Applications will be reviewed based on the following rubric.

Host Institutions

Below are potential host institutions who have proposed projects for interested student and early career scientists. Please click on each project to see the full project description.

Keyword
Host
Institution Name
Institution Country
River dynamics and coastal morphology
Cristian Escauriaza
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Chile
Magmatic intrusions
John Browning
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Chile
Fault system interactions
Jorge Crempien
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Chile
Flood events
Jorge Gironas
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile with CIGIDEN
Chile
Numerical modelling, volcanic hazards
Vera Franco
Servicio Nacional de Geología y Minería
Chile
Numerical modeling, seismology
Ayleen Gaete Rojas
Southern Andes Volcano Observatory (OVDAS)
Chile
Petrology
Cintia Lorena Bengoa and María Contreras Vargas
Southern Andes Volcano Observatory (OVDAS)
Chile
Volcano monitoring
Oscar Alberto Valderrama
Southern Andes Volcano Observatory (OVDAS)
Chile
Geohazard communication
Ximena Contardo
Universidad Andrés Bello
Chile
Seismology
Bertrand Potin
Universidad de Chile
Chile
Volcano topography, brittle deformation
Felipe Aaron
Universidad de Chile
Chile
InSAR, crustal deformation
Francisco Delgado
Universidad de Chile
Chile
Postseismic crustal deformation
Andrés Tassara
Universidad de Concepción
Chile
Geohazard interactions
Ivo Janos Fustos-Toribio
Universidad de La Frontera
Chile
Hydrology and Tectonics
Carolina Muñoz-Saez
Cornell University
United States
Volcanology, explosive eruptions
Esteban Gazel
Cornell University
United States
Fluid transport modeling
Joyce Sim
Georgia Institute of Technology
United States
Geomorphic hazards
Brian Yanites and Jose Luis
Indiana University Bloomington
United States
Earthquake stress drops
Shawn Wei
Michigan State University
United States
Caldera systems
Madison Myers
Montana State University
United States
Seismic imaging
Donna Shillington
Northern Arizona University
United States
Seismology
Weisen Shen
Stony Brook University
United States
Volcanology
Jake Lowenstern
USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory
United States
Seismic data imaging
Susan Beck
University of Arizona
United States
Transient slip
Roland Bürgmann
University of California, Berkeley
United States
2D subduction zone modeling
Magali Billen
University of California, Davis
United States
Earthquake triggering
Wenyuan Fan
University of California, San Diego
United States
Friction mechanics
Zhu Wenlu
University of Maryland
United States
Volcanology
Philipp Ruprecht
University of Nevada, Reno
United States
Seismic data collection, fieldwork
Brandon Schmandt
University of New Mexico
United States
Volcanology
Thomas Giachetti
University of Oregon
United States
Rheology of lava
Alan Whittington
University of Texas at San Antonio
United States
Petrology, dehydration reactions
Cailey Condit
University of Washington
United States
Geodesy
David Schmidt
University of Washington
United States
Seafloor surface and subsurface expression of active fault systems
Harold Tobin
University of Washington
United States
Experimental rock deformation
Srisharan Shreedharan
Utah State University
United States
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