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ArchivesStaff: Visiting Research FellowsHARJONO, Hery
Visiting Research Fellow (Term: June 1, 2012 - November 30, 2012) Division of Economic and Political Dynamics Seismology Research InterestsSoon after the December 26, 2004 Giant Sumatran Earthquake and Tsunami, I joined to the national committee for establishing the Indonesian Tsunami Early Warning System (InaTEWS), and LIPI had a mandate to build resilient community through public education. Since then, I have interacted with a lot of social scientists and the field practioners on disaster preparedness. Our task is to increase awareness of the people on tsunami hazards and interfacing our early warning to the people. Despite our achievement on tsunami warning systems by announcing the tsunami alert in less then 5 minutes, we face still the challences on community preparedness, e.g the respons to tsunami warning vary from one place to other place. The last two strong Indian Ocean earthquakes that not followed by tsunami caused the panic situation in some cities in Sumatra. Related to such a background, my current research is how to build the resilient society through development of soft systems in facing natural disaster by looking back to past natural changes (disaster) and how did the people respond to such changes. I will start by comparing first Japan and Indonesia, particularly on earthquake and tsunami. Academic Career
Main Publications
SpecialtyAs seismologist, my research is focused on earthquakes and cctive tectonics. Since 1980 I have participated in a lot of fieldworks including marine geological cruises. In 1992 using a new Indonesian Research Vessel (R/V Baruna Jaya) with my Co-PI, Diament from IPGP France, we discovered a new fault off shore of Sumatra that we called Mentawai Fault Zone (Published in Geology, v.20, p259-262, see Diament et al, 1992). In this periode I also studied seismicity of the Sunda Strait and by analysing seismic wave acrossed The Krakatau complex, I detected 2 magma reservoir system beneath the volcano: the deep reservoir located more than 20 km, and the several pockets at the depth of less than 9 km (published in J. Volc. Geother. Res., 39, 335-348, see Harjono et al, 1989). |
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