Concepedia

Conductivity Anomaly Interpretation

Conductivity Anomaly Interpretation is a geophysical analysis method that identifies and characterizes subsurface variations in electrical conductivity within landfill environments by distinguishing anomalous conductive zones from ambient background levels to infer the presence of buried waste, leachate plumes, or other hydrogeological features.

69

Publications

2.5K

Citations

170

Authors

88

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

10

Parents

Publications

69

Hydrous olivine unable to account for conductivity anomaly at the top of the asthenosphere

Takashi Yoshino, Takuya Matsuzaki, Shigeru Yamashita et al. · Nature · 2006 · 281 citations

, , +8

Electrical conductivity anomaly around fluorite–pyrochlore phase boundary

Hiroshi Yamamura, Hanako Nishino, Katsuyoshi Kakinuma et al. · Solid State Ionics · 2003 · 245 citations

, , +13

A deep crustal fluid channel into the San Andreas Fault system near Parkfield, California

Michael Becken, O. Ritter, S. K. Park et al. · Geophysical Journal International · 2008 · 102 citations · Full text

, , +17

The Longest Conductivity Anomaly in the World Explained: Sulphides in Fold Hinges Causing Very High Electrical Anisotropy

Alan G. Jones, T J Katsube, Pamela Schwann · Journal of geomagnetism and geoelectricity · 1997 · 86 citations · Full text

, , +12

The North American Central Plains conductivity anomaly and its correlation with gravity, magnetic, seismic, and heat flow data in Saskatchewan, Canada

Alan G. Jones, James A. Craven · Physics of The Earth and Planetary Interiors · 1990 · 80 citations

, , +8

1–5 of 69

Authors

170

  1. AG
    Alan G. Jones

    Dublin Institute For Advanced Studies, Ireland

    6 publications · 397 citations

    6

    h-index

  2. TY
    Takashi Yoshino

    Okayama University, Japan

    3 publications · 366 citations

    3

    h-index

  3. AÁ
    A. Ádám

    HUN-REN Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science, Hungary

    3 publications · 54 citations

    3

    h-index

  4. TR
    Tsuneji Rikitake

    Earthquake Engineering Research Institute, United States

    3 publications · 65 citations

    3

    h-index

  5. RN
    R. N. Edwards

    University of Toronto, Canada

    3 publications · 70 citations

    3

    h-index

1–5 of 170

Institutions

88

  1. Geological Survey of Canada

    Ottawa, Canada

    6 h-index

    11 publications

    733 citations

  2. Okayama University

    Okayama, Japan

    4 h-index

    7 publications

    1.2K citations

  3. HUN-REN Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science

    Sopron, Hungary

    4 h-index

    8 publications

    128 citations

  4. The University of Tokyo

    Tokyo, Japan

    4 h-index

    5 publications

    109 citations

  5. Hungarian Academy of Sciences

    Budapest, Hungary

    3 h-index

    7 publications

    109 citations

  6. University of Toronto

    Toronto, Canada

    3 h-index

    8 publications

    197 citations

  7. University of Alberta

    Edmonton, Canada

    3 h-index

    5 publications

    146 citations

  8. Australian National University

    Canberra, Australia

    3 h-index

    4 publications

    110 citations

1–8 of 88

Venues

  1. Geophysical Journal International

    GJI · 13 publications · 380 citations

    12

    h-index

  2. Physics of The Earth and Planetary Interiors

    7 publications · 242 citations

    7

    h-index

  3. Journal of geomagnetism and geoelectricity

    6 publications · 265 citations

    6

    h-index

  4. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences

    3 publications · 51 citations

    3

    h-index

  5. Nature

    3 publications · 337 citations

    3

    h-index

1–5