Between and 2013-2016, Dr. Christopher Harig was an Associate Research
Scholar in the Department of Geosciences at Princeton University. His
research covers areas of geodesy and geodynamics. He studies the
melting of Earth's ice sheets due to climate change measured by
satellite gravimetry. Chris also studied the dynamics of the
lithosphere and upper mantle using geodynamic computer models, placing
constraints on the rheology of these layers.
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Dr. Frederik J. Simons is a Professor of Geosciences at Princeton
University. His research encompasses various aspects of solid-earth
geophysics. More specifically, he studies the physical properties of
the lithosphere, focusing on the elastic and thermomechanical
properties of the continents, by seismic tomography and the spectral
analysis of gravity and topography. With his colleagues, Frederik has
developed mathematical methods for the analysis of processes on the
sphere, for geodesy, geomagnetism, and cosmology, designed
wavelet-based signal processing methods for seismology, and developed
oceanic instrumentation to close the seismic coverage gap over the
Earth's oceans.
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