Elizabeth Eiden
@elizabetheiden.bsky.social
92 followers 83 following 24 posts
PhD from Cornell EAS where I used 🛰️ to study 🌋! Undergrad at Caltech GPS. ⛹️‍♀️🥾🚴‍♀️ she/her
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elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Day 7 of furlough and coping with more nature! Probably should’ve stayed out there, I am not enjoying the news alerts I’m getting now that I have service again
View from the top of Pikes Peak extending along the front range. Clouds cover everything to the east Colorful trees and gray fog
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Yes I am coping with nature and bad jokes
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Furloughed? More like furLEAFed!
A boardwalk with mountains and yellow aspens in the background
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
A good start to the day! #NISAR
NISAR satellite launch
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Fun lunch today hanging out with some Cornell alums! #AGU24
mattepritchard.bsky.social
So glad to everyone who came to the Cornell friends of SAR lunch today and thanks to @elizabetheiden.bsky.social for suggesting the venue #agu24
22 people in the courtyard of the national portrait gallery
Reposted by Elizabeth Eiden
elizabethwig.bsky.social
Happy #AGU24! If you're interested in learning about how InSAR closure phase can be used to measure moisture in soil, vegetation, or wildfire fuel materials, check out my poster Wednesday morning and talk Wednesday evening!
Remotely Sensed Fuel Moisture from InSAR Closure Phase on UAVSAR
Elizabeth Wig et al,  Hall B-C (Poster Hall) (Convention Center)
Wednesday, 11 December 2024 : 08:30 - 12:20

InSAR Closure Phase for Fine-Resolution Measurements of Changing Soil and Vegetation Moisture, Elizabeth Wig et al,     Marquis 1-2 (Marriott Marquis), Wednesday, 11 December 2024 : 17:00 - 17:10
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
At #AGU24? Interested in volcanoes? Interested in Venus? Come chat with me at my poster this afternoon! Poster number 3121
Scientific poster titled “Quantifying volcanism on Venus with VenSAR: Comparison with Earth and Suggestions for Targeted Observations”
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
I will take this as a good omen the night before my defense! First northern lights 😍
Pink sky behind trees and building
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Ready for a week of learning and connecting with other volcanologists at COV12! And excited to catch glimpses of Fuego’s puffs any chance I can get
Fuego and Acatenango volcanoes in Antigua, Guatemala. A plume is visible from Fuego
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
My worst Christmas present today was a positive COVID test ☹️
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
It wouldn’t be AGU without an airport delay! Fingers are crossed that I actually make it back to Ithaca before the morning 🤞
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Alllll the way at the end of the poster hall! I promise it’s worth the walk
AGU poster titled “How well might VenSAR quantify volcanic flux on Venus? Lessons from Earth”
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Good morning #AGU2023 day 3! Come check out my poster (number 3158) this morning to learn all about our ability to quantify eruptive flux on Venus, using lessons from Earth!
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Excited and anxious for AGU to get started! Start your week on a high note and come see me talk about topography change at volcanoes at 8:50AM tomorrow in MC 2002 West!
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Not sure if I’m more relieved I submitted my first postdoc application or if my computer’s more relieved I closed all of the tabs associated with it! We were both under a lot of stress
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
I’ll be presenting this work at AGU this December! Come to session EP11B bright and early Monday morning to see the talk 🌋🛰️ (6/5)
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Thanks to my wonderful co-authors (@mattepritchard.bsky.social and Paul Lundgren) for helping guide this research and get it published! I also could not have done this work without the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program’s incredible database and the guidance of Federico Galetto 🌋🛰️ (5/5)
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
We collected information about the spatial extent of each eruptive product (average thickness, width, length, area, volume) as well as duration and analyzed those data to come up with suggestions for the spatial and temporal resolutions we need to collect topographic data at. (3/5)
Histogram showing the average thickness of lava domes, lava flows and pyroclastic density currents. There are vertical bars that show the reported vertical accuracies of some topographic change datasets currently available (such as TanDEM-X and SRTM)
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
But… how frequently should we collect these data? And with what spatial resolution? We reviewed published literature on hundreds of eruptive products from eruptions that occurred between 1980-2019, focusing on lava flows, lava domes, and pyroclastic flows. (2/5)
World map showing the distribution of events reviewed in this study.
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
🚨New paper alert!🚨 doi.org/10.1029/2023...

Measuring topographic change at volcanoes is really important! Topographic data are used in modeling volcanic hazards and monitoring deformation. Volcanoes are dynamic environments so we need to update these datasets frequently. (1/5)
Reposted by Elizabeth Eiden
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Hey everyone! My name’s Elizabeth and I’m a PhD candidate at Cornell studying volcanoes 🌋 with remote sensing data (especially InSAR 🛰️)! I love to get outside 🌳, play/watch basketball ⛹️‍♀️, and bake 🍪!
Me sitting atop Mauna Kea!
elizabetheiden.bsky.social
Excited for AGU this year! I have a Monday morning talk and a Wednesday morning poster! Stay tuned for more details 🌋🛰️