Sung-Joon Chang

Associate Professor

Changwon National University

South Korea

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Dr. Sung-Joon Chang is an Associate Professor at Kangwon National University in South Korea. His research focuses on seismology, particularly in the areas of mantle dynamics, seismic anisotropy, and the geological characteristics of the western Pacific region. Recent articles by Dr. Chang investigate the lateral viscosity of mantle wedges, asthenospheric flow, and the seismic structure beneath the Korean Peninsula.

Sung-Joon Chang

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Articles (21)

Lateral Viscosity Heterogeneity of Mantle Wedge and Back-Arc Mantle: Implications from the 2010 Mw 8.8 Maule and 2011 Mw 9.0 Tohoku-Oki Postseismic Deformation

Low-velocity anomaly in the Coral Sea associated with subducting slabs and the Woodlark rift

Bilateral asthenospheric flow fed by the Caroline plume (western Pacific Ocean)

Shear-wave velocity structure from the near-surface to mid-crust beneath the southern Korean Peninsula using P-wave polarization analysis

Artificial age-independent seismic anisotropy, slab thickening and shallowing due to limited resolving power of (an)isotropic tomography

The effects of mantle plumes on the Red Sea rifting and Cenozoic volcanism in the Arabian plate

Characteristics of Background Noise in the Oldest-1 Array Deployed on the Oldest Part of the Pacific Plate

Joint inversion of ocean-bottom pressure and GNSS data from the 2003 Tokachi-oki earthquake

Structure and Dynamics of Lithosphere and Asthenosphere in Asia: A Seismological Perspective

Joint inversion of ocean-bottom pressure and GNSS data from the 2003 Tokachi-oki earthquake

Analysis of Crustal Velocity Structure Beneath Gangwon Province, South Korea, Using Joint Inversion of Receiver Functions and Surface Wave Dispersion

Isotropic and radially anisotropic S-velocity structure beneath the Arabian plate inferred from surface wave tomography

S-velocity and Radial Anisotropy Structures in the Western Pacific Using Partitioned Waveform Inversion

Waveform inversion of large data sets for radially anisotropic Earth structure

Waveform inversion of large data sets for radially anisotropic Earth structure

Seismic Full‐Waveform Inversion of the Crust‐Mantle Structure Beneath China and Adjacent Regions

Seismic Full‐Waveform Inversion of the Crust‐Mantle Structure Beneath China and Adjacent Regions

On the Relationship Between Oceanic Plate Speed, Tectonic Stress, and Seismic Anisotropy

Radial Anisotropy in East Asia From Multimode Surface Wave Tomography

Analysis on microseism characteristics by typhoon ‘HAGIBIS’ using land and ocean-bottom seismometers

Constraints on the Upper Mantle Structure Beneath the Pacific From 3‐D Anisotropic Waveform Modeling

Collaborators (9)

Manuele Faccenda

Hiroko Sugioka

Solvi Thrastarson

Michael Witek

Suzan van der Lee

Hisashi Utada

YoungHee Kim

Andreas Fichtner

Ana Ferreira

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