Due to the impact of extreme climate events, Taiwan has experienced an increase in the frequency of heavy rainfall and drought. To effectively manage the risks posed by climate change, continuous and precise management of groundwater resources is crucial. However, the complex three-dimensional structure of subsurface aquifers limits our understanding of the spatial distribution of groundwater reservoirs. Additionally, there is limited knowledge about groundwater variability across different time scales. By analyzing surface displacements from the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS), changes in subsurface wave velocities recorded by seismic stations, and groundwater level time series from the Water Resources Agency, we can gain valuable insights into the deep structure of aquifers, temporal changes in aquifer systems, and variations in terrestrial water storage. This integrated approach enhances our ability to monitor groundwater resources and mitigate the impacts of extreme climate events on Taiwan's water supply
Activity Information
Speaker
Dr. Ya-Ju Hsu
Time
10/19 11:00 - 12:00
Location
Institute of Earth Sciences
Venue
2nd Floor Lobby
Activity Classification
Division
Division of Mathematics and Physical Sciences
Category
Research Exhibitions
Organizer
Target Audience
Age 12 and above
Instructions
Contact
Miss Yi-Chuen Tsai
27839910#1404
chuen@earth.sinica.edu.tw