Mark Simons

Professor

California Institute of Technology

United States

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About

Mark Simons is a Professor at the California Institute of Technology in the United States. His research focuses on geophysics and planetary science, with recent articles addressing topics such as tectonic plate rotations, lunar mantle thermal asymmetry, and the rheological properties in subduction zones. He is also involved in projects related to planetary observation and earthquake geodesy.

Articles (22)

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2021

Collaborators (9)

Peter M. Higgins

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Lijun Zhu

California Institute of Technology

UNITED STATES

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Rowena Lohman

Cornell University

UNITED STATES

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Scott Perl

University of California, Los Angeles

UNITED STATES

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Mathilde Radiguet

Université Grenoble Alpes

FRANCE

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Zachary Ross

Assistant Professor of Geophysics

California Institute of Technology

UNITED STATES

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Yujie Zheng

Assistant professor

University of Texas at Dallas

UNITED STATES

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Sang‐Ho Yun

SINGAPORE

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Lisa Kaltenegger

Director Carl Sagan Institute Cornell, Professor

Cornell University

UNITED STATES

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Mark Simons

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

Inferring Tectonic Plate Rotations From InSAR Time Series

Thermal asymmetry in the Moon’s mantle inferred from monthly tidal response

Limits on inferring an effective lithospheric rheology from geodetic observations of the earthquake cycle

Gravity Imaging Radio Observer (GIRO) for Planetary Science and Mission Opportunities

Probabilistic estimation of rheological properties in subduction zones using sequences of earthquakes and aseismic slip

The NASA-ISRO SAR Mission: A summary

Publisher Correction: Sustained and comparative habitability beyond Earth

Jet activity on Enceladus linked to tidally driven strike-slip motion along tiger stripes

Heterogeneous Locking and Earthquake Potential on the South Peru Megathrust From Dense GNSS Network

The Global Shape, Gravity Field, and Libration of Enceladus

Inferring the Mean Thickness of the Outer Ice Shell of Enceladus From Diurnal Crustal Deformation

A Secondary Zone of Uplift Measured After Megathrust Earthquakes: Caused by Early Downdip Afterslip?

Inferring Tide‐Induced Ephemeral Grounding in an Ice‐Shelf‐Stream System: Rutford Ice Stream, West Antarctica

Decomposition and Inference of Sources through Spatiotemporal Analysis of Network Signals: The DISSTANS Python package

Sustained and comparative habitability beyond Earth

Using Tidally‐Driven Elastic Strains to Infer Regional Variations in Crustal Thickness at Enceladus

Deep Learning-Based Damage Mapping With InSAR Coherence Time Series

The Impact of Plate Motions on Long‐Wavelength InSAR‐Derived Velocity Fields

On Closure Phase and Systematic Bias in Multilooked SAR Interferometry

Range Geolocation Accuracy of C-/L-Band SAR and its Implications for Operational Stack Coregistration

An EPIC Tikhonov Regularization: Application to Quasi‐Static Fault Slip Inversion

A Stochastic View of the 2020 Elazığ Mw 6.8 Earthquake (Turkey)

Collaborators (9)

Peter M. Higgins

Lijun Zhu

Rowena Lohman

Scott Perl

Mathilde Radiguet

Zachary Ross

Yujie Zheng

Sang‐Ho Yun

Lisa Kaltenegger

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