See our 2021 JGR paper " Wang, K., Yang, Y., Jiang, C., Wang, Y., Tong, P., Liu, T., & Liu, Q. (2021). Adjoint tomography of ambient noise data and teleseismic P waves: Methodology And Applications To Central California. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 126, e2021JB021648. https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JB021648"
See our 2019 GJI paper "Lin C., V. Monteiller, K. Wang*, T. Liu, P. Tong and Q. Liu, 2019. High-frequency seismic wave modeling of the deep Earth based on hybrid methods and spectral-element simulations: a conceptual study. Geophysical Journal International, doi.org/10.1093/gji/ggz413"
See our 2021 BSSA paper "Wang, K., Wang, Y., Song, X., Tong, P., Liu, Q., Yang Y., 2021. Full-Waveform Inversion of High-frequency Teleseismic Body Waves based on Multiple Plane Wave Incidence: Methods and Practical Applications. Bull. Seismol. Soc. Am., 1–15, doi.org/10.1785/0120210094 "
This project aims to obtain the 3-D anisotropic shear-wave velocity structure of southern California (Fig. 1) based on ambient noise adjoint tomography (ANAT). The inversion consists of three stages: (1) Rayleigh wave ANAT to obtain a Vsv model; (2) Love-wave ANAT to obtain a Vsh model; (3) Multi-component ANAT to obtain a radially anisotropic and azimuthal anisotropic shear-wave model.
Figure. 1 Map of southern California with topography, bathymetry and active faults. The solid black rectangle outlines the simulation region. The 148 stations used in this tomographic study are shown as triangles, out of which 19 are selected for line search shown in red. Faults are indicated by the bold black lines. Labels 1–8 denote the major eight geological provinces with their boundaries delineated by red dashed lines: 1. Coastal Ranges; 2. Great Central Valley; 3. Sierra Nevada; 4. Basin and Range; 5. Transverse Ranges; 6. Mojave Desert; 7. Peninsular Ranges; 8. Salton Trough. Geological features are labelledin bold white letters as references for subsequent figures: SCR, southern Coast Range; SAF, San Andreas Fault; SJV, San Joaquin Valley; SNB, Sierra Nevada Batholith; WL: Walker Lane; WBR: Western Basin and Range; WTR, CTR and ETR: western, central and eastern transverse range; ECSZ: Eastern California shear zone; LAB: Los Angeles Basin; ePRB and wPRB: east and west Peninsular Ranges Batholith; STB: Salton Trough Basin.
See our GJI paper "Refined crustal and uppermost structure of southern California by ambient noise adjoint tomography". (pdf, supplemental_material)
See our GRL paper "Wang K.*, C. Jiang*, Y. Yang, V. Schulte-Pelkum, Q. Liu, 2019. Crustal deformation in southern California constrained by radial anisotropy from ambient noise adjoint tomography. Geophysical Research Letters, https://doi.org/10.1029/2020GL088580 (pdf, supply)"
This project aims to construct a shear-wave perturbation model from the surface to mantle transition zone by joint inversion of ambient noise surface waves and teleseismic waves.
In NE China, we extracted 6-140 s surface waves from both ambient noise and Teleseismic data, which can resolve the uppper 200-300 km structure. We also use S waves from about 100 teleseismic events, which can resolve the structure from 100-700 km.
Fig. 2. The “restoring” resolution test. (a) The input model from joint inversion using real data sets. The profile is along 42°N. (b) The “restoring” 3-D model from inversion of synthetic surface wave dispersion curves. (c) The “restoring” 3-D model from synthetic body wave traveltime. (d) The “restoring” 3-D model from joint inversion of synthetic surface wave and body wave data.
See our JGR paper "The origin and mantle dynamics of quaternary intraplate volcanism in Northeast China from joint inversion of surface wave and body wave". (pdf)
This project used a plane wave assumption to correct the phase velocity biases caused by directional noise sources.
Plane wave assumption
See our GJI paper "Correction of phase velocity bias caused by strong directional noise sources in high-frequency ambient noise tomography: a case study in Karamay, China" (pdf)