Climate Forcing of Geological Hazards (PDF)

List of Contributors Foreword Bill McGuire and Mark Maslin Chapter 1: Hazardous responses of the solid Earth to a changing climate Bill McGuire Chapter 2: Future climate changes in the context of geological and geomorphological hazards Felicity Liggins, Richard Betts and Bill McGuire Chapter 3: Climate change and collapsing volcanoes: evidence from Mount Etna, Sicily Kim Deeming, Bill McGuire and Paul Harrop Chapter 4: Melting ice and volcanic hazards in the twenty-first century Hugh Tuffen Chapter 5: Multiple effects of ice load changes and associated stress change on magmatic systems Freysteinn Sigmundsson and others Chapter 6: Response of faults to climate-driven changes in ice and water volumes at the surface of the Earth Andrea Hampel, Ralf Hetzel and Georgios Maniatis Chapter 7: Does the El-Niño - Southern Oscillation and influence earthquake activity in the eastern tropical Pacific? Serge Guillas, Simon Day and Bill McGuire Chapter 8: Submarine landslides and tsunamis in a changing climate Dave Tappin Chapter 9: Heat waves and slope stability in high mountain terrain Christian Huggel and others Chapter 10: Impacts of recent and future climate change on natural hazards in the European Alps Jasper Knight, Margreth Keiler and Stephan Harrison Chapter 11: Assessing the past and future stability of global gas hydrate reservoirs Mark Maslin, Matthew Owen, Richard Betts, Simon Day, Tom Dunkley Jones and Andrew Ridgwell Chapter 12: Methane hydrate instability: a view from the Palaeogene Tom Dunkley Jones, Andrew Ridgwell, D. J. Lunt, Mark Maslin, D. N. Schmidt and Paul Valdez Index

Bill McGuire is Professor of Geophysical and Climate
Hazards at University College London. In 2005 he was a member of
the UK Government's Natural Hazards Working Group, established in
the wake of the Indian Ocean tsunami, and in 2010 was part of the
Government Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies, set up to
address the ash problem associated with the Icelandic
Eyjafjallajökull eruption. He is a contributing author of the
2012 IPCC report on climate change and extreme events.

Mark Maslin is Professor of Palaeoclimatology and
Climate Change at University College London. He is a leading
scientist with particular expertise in past and future global and
regional climatic change and has published over 120 papers in
journals such as Science, Nature, and Geology.
He is a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Scholar and currently
holds a Royal Society Industrial Fellowship.

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