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1. blogs.ed.ac.uk › imainIan Main’s personal web page - University of Edinburgh

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   Ian Main FRSE, FRSA, MAE, Professor of Seismology and Rock Physics. Research Ian is interested in the processes that lead up to catastrophic failure events, from earthquakes, rock fracture, and volcanic eruptions to failure of building materials and bridges, and in quantifying the resulting hazard. He is particularly interested in the ...

   • Biography

     Ian got his first taste for research from a Carnegie...

   • Research

     Overview of Research Interests. Summary. We live on a...

   • Publications

     Publications. Citations by Google Scholar, SCOPUS and ISI...

   • Postgraduate Studentships

     Ian Bastow (Edinburgh) M Res ‘A comparison of moment tensors...

   • Teaching

     I currently teach the geophysical component of Earth...

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     We would like to show you a description here but the site...

2. www.research.ed.ac.uk › en › personsIan Main - University of Edinburgh Research Explorer

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   Dive into the research topics where Ian Main is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

3. blogs.ed.ac.uk › imain › publicationsPublications – Ian Main’s personal web page

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   Publications. Citations by Google Scholar, SCOPUS and ISI Web of Science. NB Open Access versions of these publications, where available, can be downloaded from HERE.

4. scholar.google.com.sg › citations‪Ian Main‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬

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   2001. Assessing Damage of Reinforced Concrete Beam Using “ b -value” Analysis of Acoustic Emission Signals. IS Colombo, IG Main, MC Forde. Journal of materials in civil engineering 15 (3), 280-286. , 2003. 615. 2003. Operational earthquake forecasting: State of knowledge and guidelines for utilization.

5. blogs.ed.ac.uk › imain › researchResearch – Ian Main’s personal web page

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   Overview of Research Interests. Summary. We live on a dynamic planet, whose upper layers respond in a brittle fashion to slow forcing from the underlying mantle. This takes the form of localised earthquake faulting on a large scale, and fracturing on a much smaller scale.

6. www.researchgate.net › profile › Ian-MainIan MAIN | Professor of Seismology and Rock Physics | PhD ...

   www.researchgate.net › profile › Ian-Main

   Ian G Main. In order to elucidate different properties of zones of deformation bands, we develop a numerical model of rupture using a multiscale cellular automaton that captures key ingredients...

7. People also ask

   What research topics does Ian main work on?

   • Rock Physics: fluid flow in fractured media; fracture scaling; fluid-rock interactions during deformation; coupling of mechanical, chemical and hydraulic processes; time-dependent deformation. Dive into the research topics where Ian Main is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

   Ian Main — University of Edinburgh Research Explorer

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   Who is Ian Bullerwell?

   • It’s peer-reviewed full report, including findings and recommendations, was published in 2011. This body of work work has generated significant Impact on society. Awards Ian gave the Bullerwell lecture in Geophysics in 1997, and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE, Scotland’s National Academy) in 2009.

   Ian Main’s personal web page - University of Edinburgh

   blogs.ed.ac.uk/imain/

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   Who is Ian McMahon & what did he do?

   • Ian moderated the Nature website debate on earthquake prediction in 1999, and served as a member of the International commission on earthquake forecasting for civil protection, chaired by Tom Jordan, following the destructive earthquake in L’Aquila, Italy in 2009.

   Ian Main’s personal web page - University of Edinburgh

   blogs.ed.ac.uk/imain/

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8. physics.aps.org › authors › ian_mainIan Main - Physics

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   Ian Main is Professor of Seismology and Rock Physics in the School of GeoSciences at the University of Edinburgh. He obtained a Ph.D. in seismology at Edinburgh, and subsequently worked at Reading University before returning.