The proposed research will be conducted through an academic‐government collaboration consisting of a team of researchers and students. All work will be supervised by PI roering at the university of…

This is a $146,751 grant awarded by the Shared Services Center, a civilian agency, to the University of Oregon for research on geomorphic change and hazard potential from landslides in a tectonically active region. The research will be conducted through an academic-government collaboration, with principal investigator Dr. Roering from the University of Oregon supervising the work, and co-investigators Dr. Schulz from the U.S. Geological Survey and Dr. Schmidt from the University of Oregon providing expertise in field instrumentation and InSAR analysis, respectively. The grant will support one doctoral student for 4 years and one master's student for 1 year at the University of Oregon to assist with the field work, data analysis, and thesis research. There is no set-aside designation for this award, and it is not associated with a larger contract vehicle.

The proposed research will be conducted through an academic‐government collaboration consisting of a team of researchers and students. All work will be supervised by PI roering at the university of oregon, who has worked extensively on landslides in northern california and oregon. CO‐i schulz USGS has extensive experience with field instrumentation of large landslides and laboratory testing, and will supervise these efforts, including sampling, testing, installation, and maintenance of monitoring equipment and data interpretation. The insar analysis component will be conducted under the cosupervision of CO‐i schmidt univ. Oregon, who has played a key role in the documentation and development of insar processing algorithms for the geodetic community. The proposal will support one doctoral student for 4 years and one M.S. Student for 1 year, both at the university of oregon. These students will assist with the field endeavors, including site maintenance and data analysis. The air photo and insar analyses will be performed by the UO graduate students as the core of their thesis research. The following timeline outlines the sequence of tasks to be performed.