Citizen / General public
Researcher
Student / Future student
Company
Public partner
Journalist
Teacher / Pupil

Nikolai Shapiro winner of the 2018 Megagrant competition

Nikolai Shapiro winner of the 2018 Megagrant competition

Publication date: 20/02/2019

Awards and Distinctions, Institute Life, Press, Research

Nikolai Shapiro is the winner of the Megagrant competition, organised by the Russian Ministry of Education and Science for the period 2018-2020. His project to analyse ground-based and satellite geophysical observations will enable the study of the geodynamics of subduction zones in the Russian Far East (Kuril-Kamchatka). His laboratory will interpret these data using the latest artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies, with the aim of developing improved structural and dynamic models of the subduction zones and zones of volcanic activity in this region.

Latest news
MAJIS on board JUICE: a key instrument for exploring Jupiter’s icy moons
MAJIS on board JUICE: a key instrument for exploring Jupiter’s icy moons
As part of the team involved in the development and validation of the MAJIS instrument, the Paris Institute of Earth Physics is contributing to the sc...
Frédéric Moynier elected member of the Academia Europaea
Frédéric Moynier elected member of the Academia Europaea
Frédéric Moynier, professor at the Institut de physique du globe de Paris (IPGP) and Université Paris Cité, and Deputy Director for Research at IPGP, ...
Can we listen to Titan’s heartbeat?  Icequakes as a window into a hidden ocean.
Can we listen to Titan’s heartbeat? Icequakes as a window into a hidden ocean.
What lies beneath the surface of Titan, Saturn’s largest moon? This question is central to the upcoming Dragonfly mission, which will deploy a drone e...
Lithium isotopes unveil the hidden chemistry of Guadeloupe's volcanic waters
Lithium isotopes unveil the hidden chemistry of Guadeloupe's volcanic waters
IPGP researchers present the first systematic lithium isotope survey of Guadeloupe's surface waters, revealing that a single small island can host a r...