Petr Tábořík

senior lecturer (=assistant professor)(part-time)

Charles University

Czech Republic

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Dr. Petr Tábořík is a senior lecturer at Charles University, Faculty of Sciences in the Czech Republic. His research focuses on geophysics and paleoseismology, with recent articles addressing topics such as slow-slip events, dendrogeomorphic analysis of landslides, and geophysical methods for detecting active faults. His work also explores environmental impacts on geological phenomena, including the effects of tree growth disturbances and the activity of Central European faults.

Articles (16)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (18)

Tomáš Pánek

prof.

University of Ostrava

CZECH REPUBLIC

Petr Tábořík

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Articles (16)

Characteristic Slow‐Slip Events on the Superstition Hills Fault, Southern California

The effect of tree growth disturbances inertia on dendrogeomorphic spatio-temporal analysis of landslides: A case study

Two Small Volcanoes, One Inside the Other: Geophysical and Drilling Investigation of Bažina Maar in Western Eger Rift

New developments in onshore paleoseismic methods, and their impact on Quaternary tectonic studies

COULD LONG VALLEY GLACIERS HAVE BEEN EXTENDED IN THE BOHEMIAN FOREST? GEOPHYSICAL INSIGHTS FROM GROßER RACHEL REGION

Origin of block accumulations based on the near-surface geophysics

Geophysical imaging of tree root absorption and conduction zones under field conditions: a comparison of common geoelectrical methods

Acceleration of Late Pleistocene activity of a Central European fault driven by ice loading

Capabilities and limitations of electrical resistivity tomography for mapping and surveying hillfort fortifications

Old but still active: &gt; 18 ka history of rock slope failures affecting a flysch anticline

Detecting active faults in intramountain basins using electrical resistivity tomography: A focus on Kashmir Basin, NW Himalaya

Detecting active faults in intramountain basins using electrical resistivity tomography: A focus on Kashmir Basin, NW Himalaya

Old but still active: > 18 ka history of rock slope failures affecting a flysch anticline

Reply to the Comment by Babek et al. on Hypogenic Versus Epigenic Origin of Deep Underwater Caves Illustrated by the Hranice Abyss (Czech Republic)-The World's Deepest Freshwater Cave: Can the Hranice Abyss, the Deepest Underwater Cave in the World, Really Reach 1 km Depth?

Characterizing the uppermost 100 m structure of the San Jacinto fault zone southeast of Anza, California, through joint analysis of geological, topographic, seismic and resistivity data

Characterizing the uppermost 100 m structure of the San Jacinto fault zone southeast of Anza, California, through joint analysis of geological, topographic, seismic and resistivity data

Collaborators (18)

Tomáš Pánek

Petra Štěpančíková

Jakub Stemberk

Thomas Rockwell

Paula M. Figueiredo

Hamid Sana

Yuri Fialko

Svetlana Kovacikova

Roman Krivanek

Tomas Fischer

Torsten Dahm

Jan Flašar

Michal Břežný

Malgorzata Pisarska Jamrozy

Roger Bilham

Václav Stacke

Pieter-Ewald Share

Radek Klanica

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Old but still active: > 18 ka history of rock slope failures affecting a flysch anticline