From rfischer at geomar.de Tue Jan 5 19:45:01 2021 From: rfischer at geomar.de (Ria Fischer) Date: Tue, 5 Jan 2021 09:45:01 +0100 Subject: [Geodynamics] vEGU2021 - Early Earth: Dynamics, Geology, Chemistry and Life in the Archean Earth Message-ID: <731ca93b-ce21-b90f-4dca-d89975933509@geomar.de> Dear colleagues, abstract submission deadline for the virtual vEGU2021 is fast approaching. We would like to draw your attention to our multidisciplinary EGU session *Early Earth: Dynamics, Geology, Chemistry and Life in the Archean Earth (GD1.4/AS4.23/BG5.2/CL1.15/GMPV3.2) * and hope to see you (at least virtually) at the EGU General Assembly (19.-30. April 2021). Please note that the *deadline for abstract submission* is *13. January 2020**, 13:00 CET.** **** ***We look forward to meeting you online. Kind regards, Ria Fischer Peter A. Cawood Nicholas Gardiner Antoine Rozel Jeroen van Hunen *Session GD1.4/AS4.23/BG5.2/CL1.15/GMPV3.2** **"Early Earth: Dynamics, Geology, Chemistry and Life in the Archean Earth"** *Processes responsible for formation and development of the early Earth (> 2500Ma) are not well understood and strongly debated, reflecting in part the poorly preserved, altered, and incomplete nature of the geological record from this time. In this session we encourage the presentation of new approaches and models for the development of Earth's early crust and mantle and their methods of interaction. We encourage contributions from the study of the preserved rock archive as well as geodynamic models of crustal and mantle dynamics so as to better understand the genesis and evolution of continental crust and the stabilization of cratons. We invite abstracts from a large range of disciplines including geodynamics, geology, geochemistry, and petrology but also studies of early atmosphere, biosphere and early life relevant to this period of Earth history. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From m.ballmer at ucl.ac.uk Wed Jan 6 01:47:10 2021 From: m.ballmer at ucl.ac.uk (Maxim Ballmer) Date: Tue, 5 Jan 2021 15:47:10 +0100 Subject: [Geodynamics] vEGU21 session: Melts and Volatiles in the Earth and planetary interiors In-Reply-To: <1081a2fb-8a55-74bb-4263-4432d0dccdb7@gm.univ-montp2.fr> References: <1081a2fb-8a55-74bb-4263-4432d0dccdb7@gm.univ-montp2.fr> Message-ID: Dear colleagues, Please consider to submit an abstract to our session at the virtual vEGU21 : *GD1.2 ? ?Melts and volatiles in Earth and planetary interiors? * For more info about the session, see here: https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/hD2JC0YKPviv3JqMSDf6jI?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org We encourage contributions from all disciplines and studies using geological and geophysical data, laboratory experiments and modeling. We especially welcome abstracts that present truly interdisciplinary work. Our two confirmed *invited speakers* are: -- Shi "Joyce" Sim ? *Georgia Tech* -- James Dottin ? *University of Maryland* Please note that the *deadline for abstract submission is 13 January 2021, 13:00 CET* We look forward to seeing you online. Kind regards, Maxim Ballmer, Jasmeet Dhaliwal, Nestor Cerpa, Linda Kirstein, Songqiao "Shawn" Wei -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From lufuchs at geophysik.uni-frankfurt.de Wed Jan 6 23:15:09 2021 From: lufuchs at geophysik.uni-frankfurt.de (Lukas Fuchs) Date: Wed, 06 Jan 2021 13:15:09 +0100 Subject: [Geodynamics] vEGU2021 - Plate Tectonics: Continents and Oceans GD5.1 Message-ID: <20210106131509.Horde.G2ymlvmXAmhKimZSaZr5OHz@webmail.server.uni-frankfurt.de> **Apologies for cross--posting** Dear Colleagues, abstract submission deadline for the virtual vEGU2021 is approaching fast and we would like to draw your attention to our multidisciplinary session which aims at building a multidisciplinary and unified view on the dynamical evolution of lithospheric localization processes. Please note that the deadline for abstract submission is 13. January 2020, 13:00 CET. Session Title: ?Lithospheric localization processes across scales: from fault dynamics to plate boundary formation and evolution? (GD5.1/TS3.4). Session description: https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/IjBSC3QNPBi3nylMHgisOj?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org This year?s keynote speaker is Lucan Mameri. In the framework of Plate Tectonics, Earth?s lithosphere is described as a rigid shell deforming only within narrow boundaries, which play a central role in our Planet?s thermal and dynamic evolution. Understanding the modalities of strain localization (or lack thereof) in the lithosphere is therefore essential to describe the formation and evolution of plate boundaries, fault zones and other mechanical heterogeneities. This requires knowledge of localization processes over a range of spatial scales (from mineral to outcrop to tectonic plate) as well as temporal scales (from seconds to millions of years). As such, it involves complementary inputs from geological and seismic observations, laboratory experiments, and numerical and analog modeling. We welcome multidisciplinary contributions that will collaboratively help build a unified view of the dynamical evolution of lithospheric localization processes. Example topics include but are certainly not limited to the study of variations in lithospheric properties deduced from mineralogical, petrological or geological data (in the brittle and ductile regimes), and of the implication of lithospheric heterogeneities on the dynamics of fault zones and the formation and evolution of plate margins in nature or in simulations. Important Deadlines and Milestones: We look forward to meeting you online! Sincerely, Lukas Fuchs Ma?lis Arnould Jean-Arthur Olive Lukas Fuchs ----------- Postdoctoral Fellow Johann-Wolfgang Goethe Universit?t Institut f?r Geowissenschaften Facheinheit Geophysik Altenh?ferallee 1 60438 Frankfurt/Main Germany From rebekka.steffen at lm.se Mon Jan 11 20:05:30 2021 From: rebekka.steffen at lm.se (Steffen Rebekka) Date: Mon, 11 Jan 2021 09:05:30 +0000 Subject: [Geodynamics] The Arctic Connection at vEGU21 Message-ID: <9b2f63b383a547ffb288923ea5d2404a@lm.se> Dear colleagues (with apologies for cross-posting), The Arctic Connection session will return for the digital vEGU21 19-30th April 2021. The abstract submission deadline is 13 January 2021, 13:00 CET. Only two days left to submit your abstract. The Arctic connection - plate tectonics, mantle dynamics and paleogeography serving paleo-climate models and modern jurisdiction https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/zcvdCL7EwMfZ5GXPsBMVUj?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org We look forward to receiving your abstract. We had a very good turnout and discussion at the virtual EGU last year and are confident that we can repeat it this year again - with your help! Invited speaker: Maria Jensen (UNIS). Regards, The conveners. Rebekka Steffen, Owen Anfinson, Frances Deegan, Karolina Ko?mi?ska, Grace E. Shephard -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From c.p.conrad at geo.uio.no Wed Jan 13 00:16:54 2021 From: c.p.conrad at geo.uio.no (Clint Conrad) Date: Tue, 12 Jan 2021 14:16:54 +0100 Subject: [Geodynamics] Postdoc positions at the University of Oslo Message-ID: Hi Colleagues, The Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED) at the University of Oslo is hiring for two postdoc fellowships. The two fellowships are broadly open in geodynamics / geochemistry / paleomagnetism / paleoclimate, but see the position announcement for more details. In particular, we are prioritizing projects in two areas: [1] Planetary recycling of volatile elements [2] long-term climate trends and evolution of life Here is the position advertisement, which gives much more information: https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/6m1bCGv0oyCQg9Y2hKuGYS?domain=jobbnorge.no Please note that the deadline for applications is relatively soon: January 27, 2021 Please free pass this on to interested candidates, who can contact us for more information (contact info in in the position announcement). Thanks, Clint Conrad ---------------------------------------------- Clint Conrad Professor Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED) University of Oslo c.p.conrad at geo.uio.no Norway https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/2WDVCJyBrGfDXorguGZLE0?domain=clintconrad.no ---------------------------------------------- -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From fabio.crameri at geo.uio.no Sun Jan 3 03:11:05 2021 From: fabio.crameri at geo.uio.no (Fabio Crameri) Date: Sat, 2 Jan 2021 16:11:05 +0000 Subject: [Geodynamics] SZI session at vEGU21 Message-ID: <6CAECC1D-01F8-4CA2-8D70-50C135248A5E@geo.uio.no> Be part of the community discussion to unravel subduction zone initiation: GD4.2 Subduction zone initiation through space and time, in nature and models https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/zMMBC5QPXJi8LnPLtzAJrw?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org In this session, we aim to bring together researchers across different disciplines contributing to various aspects of subduction zone initiation (SZI). We welcome insights from field observations, IODP/ICDP drilling programs, geochemical and petrological analyses, plate reconstructions, seismology, seismic tomography, numerical and analogue modelling, and other fields, as well as from multi-disciplinary approaches. We expect this session to include a diverse range of studies united by the common goal to understand when, where, and how subduction zones initiate. To respect the interdisciplinarity of the session and the diversity of the research community, we recommend the use of a universal language for SZI specific terms and inclusive graphics that are colour-vision deficiency friendly. ...and a very happy and successful new year! Fabio ______________________________________________ Fabio Crameri https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/WXUcC6XQ4LfkY36Yf6SEtW?domain=fabiocrameri.ch -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From maElis.arnould2 at univ-lyon1.fr Thu Jan 7 01:17:51 2021 From: maElis.arnould2 at univ-lyon1.fr (=?utf-8?B?QVJOT1VMRCBNQcOLTElT?=) Date: Wed, 6 Jan 2021 14:17:51 +0000 Subject: [Geodynamics] vEGU2021 - Session on Plume/Plate interactions (GD1.6) Message-ID: <9873B0A3-9DEF-4BB8-9FA2-4066A8A1F74A@univ-lyon1.fr> Dear list members, **Sorry for the multiple cross-postings** First of all, we wish you a Happy New Year! As you have probably already noticed, the deadline for abstract submission to vEGU2021 is approaching fast (13th January 2021, 13:00 CET), and we would like with this email to remind you of our session about the interactions between plumes and plates : Multi-disciplinary perspectives on plume-plate interactions (https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/SqRGCBNqjlCqwl29czXhQw?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org) Over fifty years since the acceptance of plate tectonic theory the driving forces behind plate motion and plate boundary formation and evolution remain incompletely understood. In addition to plate boundary forces, mantle plumes are often invoked as a trigger for processes such as continental rifting and break-up, subduction initiation, microcontinent formation and readjustments of the world-encircling mid-ocean ridge system. Moreover, the arrival of mantle plume heads at the base of the lithosphere has been invoked as the mechanism behind abrupt, short-lived changes in plate speeds and azimuths, by means of the introduction of ?plume-push? forces. However, the validity of this hypothesis has recently been put into question. In this session, we aim to bring together researchers interested in the forces driving plate tectonics, with particular emphasis on plate-plume interactions. We welcome studies that cover a range of techniques from data-driven approaches to numerical modelling or laboratory experiments, and addressing the role of mantle plumes on both modern-style plate tectonics and lithosphere behaviour in the Archean. We expect this session to include a diverse range of multi-disciplinary studies united by a common goal of understanding the dynamics of plate motions, mantle plumes and the plate-mantle system. [cid:5C5897E7-FF71-408A-AF58-68ACD3DB7E48 at lan] Sincerely, Lucia Perez-Diaz Maria Seton Ma?lis Arnould -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Asset 1.png Type: image/png Size: 50939 bytes Desc: Asset 1.png URL: From rmrusso2010 at gmail.com Wed Jan 13 16:44:26 2021 From: rmrusso2010 at gmail.com (Ray Russo) Date: Wed, 13 Jan 2021 00:44:26 -0500 Subject: [Geodynamics] Assistant Professorship, AI/Machine Learning in Earth Sciences Message-ID: Dear Colleagues - We have a job search just beginning, details below. Please consider applying if interested, and please pass on to any who might be interested. Many thanks! Ray Russo Search Committee Chair Tenure-Track Faculty Position in the Department of Geological Sciences, University of Florida The Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences invites applications for a full-time, nine-month, tenure-accruing position at the rank of Assistant Professor, beginning August 16, 2021. We invite applicants in all areas of observational, theoretical and computational geosciences who specialize in using artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) in their research. We particularly encourage applicants in the areas of natural hazards, climate change, solid Earth geophysics, remote sensing, or allied Earth system fields. The Geological Sciences department at UF has developed a strong expertise in high-performance numerical computing of Earth System dynamics, providing an ideal context for future work and collaborations involving AI/ML research in the Earth Sciences. This position is part of a new AI/ML hiring initiative at the University of Florida (https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/MVV_C81V0PTKEGyrUnNGM7?domain=ai.ufl.edu) coinciding with the development of the new HiPerGator AI NVIDIA GPU SuperPod architecture, the world's fastest supercomputer in higher education (https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/UFG2C91WPRTpD0w1TEAIZY?domain=news.ufl.edu). Applicants should have a PhD or have completed the PhD requirements by August 2021. The salary is competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience, and includes a full benefits package. The successful candidate will have a strong, established research program in some aspect of AI/ML that complements current Departmental research endeavors, a compelling plan for future research, and the ability to contribute significantly to graduate education and the mentoring of graduate students. The University and Department are committed to introducing AI/ML widely and at all levels of instruction. Information about the Department can be found at geology.ufl.edu. The Department of Geological Sciences is committed to maintaining an environment that welcomes diversity of ability, class, ethnicity/race, gender identity and expression. We particularly welcome applicants who can contribute to such an environment through their scholarship, teaching, mentoring, and professional service. Please see https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/yoDyC0YKPviLpxA8s2ypKl?domain=geology.ufl.edu for more information about diversity and inclusion in the Department of Geological Sciences. The University and greater Gainesville community enjoy a diversity of cultural events, restaurants, year-round outdoor recreational activities, and social opportunities. For full consideration, applications must be submitted online at https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/LPv-CgZ0N1i7D3zkS3ZDuY?domain=apply.interfolio.com. Applications must include: (1) a letter of application summarizing the applicant's qualifications, interests, future research goals, and suitability for the position, (2) a complete *curriculum vitae*, (3) a research statement detailing current activities and future research plans, (4) a statement summarizing teaching experience and interests, and (5) a list of names and contact information of at least three references. After initial review, applicants who are chosen to receive further consideration will be asked to request confidential letters of recommendation from the references. Applicants are encouraged to articulate their commitment to cultivating an inclusive and equitable teaching and research environment in their teaching statement and cover letter. Applications will be reviewed beginning February 1, 2021, and the position will remain open until filled. Only complete applications will be reviewed at this time. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the committee and/or hiring authority. Inquiries about the position should be directed to the Search Committee Chair, Dr. Raymond Russo (*rrusso at ufl.edu* ). All candidates for employment are subject to a pre-employment screening which includes a review of criminal records, reference checks, and verification of education. The selected candidate will be required to provide an official transcript to the hiring department upon hire. A transcript will not be considered ?official? if a designation of ?Issued to Student? is visible. Degrees earned from an educational institution outside of the United States require evaluation by a professional credentialing service provider approved by the National Association of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES), which can be found at https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/L6_BCjZ1N7ivVrx9s1Fq9w?domain=naces.org. The University of Florida is an equal opportunity institution dedicated to building a broadly diverse and inclusive faculty and staff. Searches are conducted in accordance with Florida's Sunshine Law. If an accommodation due to disability is needed in order to apply for this position, please call (352) 392-2477 or the Florida Relay System at (800) 955-8771 (TDD). -- R. M. Russo Associate Professor, Graduate Coordinator Department of Geological Science University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 USA +1 352 392 6766 +1 352 392 9294 fax rrusso at ufl.edu for all University of Florida business rmrusso2010 at gmail.com for all other contacts -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From anna.guelcher at erdw.ethz.ch Thu Jan 14 00:11:31 2021 From: anna.guelcher at erdw.ethz.ch (=?utf-8?B?R8O8bGNoZXIgIEFubmE=?=) Date: Wed, 13 Jan 2021 13:11:31 +0000 Subject: [Geodynamics] vEGU2021 - From Minerals to the Dynamics of Earth's Interior (GD7.3) Message-ID: Dear colleagues, **Sorry for the multiple cross-postings** Please note that the #vEGU21 abstract submission deadline has been extended by one week to Wednesday 20 January at 13:00 CET! We would like to draw your attention, and hope that you will consider submitting an abstract, to the following multidisciplinary session: From Minerals to the Dynamics of Earth?s Interior: linking crystal chemistry, rheology, and geodynamics across the scales https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/nik2CmO5glurqWVpCGpZsr?domain=meetingorganizer.copernicus.org We look forward to to meeting you online! Sincerely, Anna G?lcher (ETH Z?rich, Switzerland) Sebastian Ritterbex (Ehime University, Japan) Jac van Driel (UCL, United Kingdom) John Hernlund (ELSI, Tokyo Inst. of Technology, Japan) Patrick Cordier (Universit? de Lille, France) ???????????????????????????? The dynamics and evolution of the Earth?s interior controlled by a spectrum of processes covering a wide range of length- and timescales. Key planetary phenomena such as plate tectonics and mantle convection are in fact a symphony of interconnected multi-scale mechanisms. Coupling of rock deformation mechanisms across the scales, however, remains one of the fundamental challenges in terrestrial planet sciences. In this session, we aim to bring together researchers across different disciplines. We invite contributions from observations, experiments, and modelling. Topics may include, but are not restricted to, atomistic simulations, solid-state deformation experiments, (micro-)structural analysis of minerals and rocks, dynamic modelling of Earth?s interior, and interactions between these scales. Ultimately, we aim to create new paths for future research concerning multi-scale dynamics of planetary interiors. [cid:3363DC01-514B-4992-969A-45F9AA494068 at ethz.ch] -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: vEGU21_session_GD7.3.png Type: image/png Size: 860288 bytes Desc: vEGU21_session_GD7.3.png URL: From dstegman at ucsd.edu Fri Jan 15 02:40:48 2021 From: dstegman at ucsd.edu (David Stegman) Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2021 07:40:48 -0800 Subject: [Geodynamics] Fwd: Postdoc position: Coupled interior-atmosphere evolution of Venus and Venus-like exoplanets In-Reply-To: <70C7F988-0CE0-4506-A616-0AB53B0C229B@dlr.de> References: <70C7F988-0CE0-4506-A616-0AB53B0C229B@dlr.de> Message-ID: Forwarding this for a colleague. Dave ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Date: Thu, Jan 14, 2021 at 7:04 AM Subject: Postdoc position: Coupled interior-atmosphere evolution of Venus and Venus-like exoplanets To: Dear colleague, I would like to draw your attention to the following job opportunity at the DLR, Institute of Planetary Research, Berlin, Germany: https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/YlB7Cvl1rKi3VXZDCQCiIr?domain=static.daad.de I would be grateful if you could forward this announcement to anyone who might be interested to apply. Thank you, Ana-Catalina Plesa ____________________________________________________________________________ Deutsches Zentrum f?r Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR) Institut f?r Planetenforschung | Rutherfordstra?e 2 | 12489 Berlin Dr. Ana-Catalina Plesa | Abt. Planetenphysik Telefon 030 67055-332 | Telefax 030 67055-303 | ana.plesa at dlr.de< mailto:ana.plesa at dlr.de > https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/ABltCxngwOf3NOj2CYnFC9?domain=dlr.de > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jpm at ipgp.fr Fri Jan 15 21:07:46 2021 From: jpm at ipgp.fr (Jean-Paul Montagner) Date: Fri, 15 Jan 2021 11:07:46 +0100 Subject: [Geodynamics] Post-doc position: Newtonian noise: effect on prompt gravity anomalies and gravitational waves Message-ID: <50F7C271-2C3B-44E4-B8BE-C3F3C3D93E69@ipgp.fr> Dear Colleague, We have an opening for a postdoc position in the framework of the LabEx (Laboratory of Excellence) of the University of Paris on the Newtonian Noise. The objective is to conduct theoretical and experimental analyses of the Newtonian (gravity gradient) noise affecting gravity field measurements and associated with atmospheric disturbances and interactions between oceans and solid Earth. Our groups, APC and IPGP are involved in the detection of gravitational waves (GW) at frequencies higher than 100Hz and of the prompt gravity signal due to earthquake rupture at sub Hz frequencies. We detected for the first time a tiny gravity signal before the arrival of seismic waves during the Tohoku-Oki earthquake (March 11th, 2011, magnitude 9.0) (Montagner et al., Nature Com., 2016; Vall?e et al., Science, 2017). While seismic waves propagate in the medium at a rate of a few kilometers per second, the gravitational field is modified almost instantaneously (at the speed of light). To increase the capability of detection of gravity signals produced by earthquakes, new instrumentation is necessary and requires a dramatic improvement of the signal-to-noise ratio, which is impossible with the present instruments. The development of new sensors will use the sophisticated mechanical and optical devices developed in the astrophysical community for Virgo and LIGO interferometers (which led to the discovery of gravitational waves in 2016, Abbott et al., P.R.L., 2016). The understanding and the mitigation of Newtonian noise in a very broad frequency range is fundamental for the 3rd generation GW detectors, such as ?Einstein Telescope? and for PEGASEWS (Prompt Earthquake Gravity Anomalies and Seismic Early Warning Systems), a planned instrument which aims to detect the prompt gravity signal originated by earthquake, based on concepts arising from GW community. The origin of Newtonian noise is multiple. In the last decades much was done to understand and model the contribution of microseismic translational noise, the atmospheric Newtonian noise but not the rotational noise. Newtonian noise gives rise to a gravity signal mixing up with the tectonic prompt gravity signal that we want to detect, or ? in case of Virgo- with the GW signals. In order to mitigate the effect of this noise, the detectors will be complemented by an array of seismic and geophysical sensors, which will allow to estimate Newtonian noise and to subtract it from the signal. The post-doc will study the sources of Newtonian noise by modeling and using existing data recorded around the Virgo interferometer in Pisa and other National Facilities, including local seismic data, microbarometers laser-ring interferometers and high sensitivity strainmeters. The next step will be to use this information to subtract the noise from the relevant signals. The fellowship is for one year but can be renewed for a second year upon mutual agreement. Required qualifications: PhD in Physics, Geophysics, or Engineering. Applicants should submit a cover letter including a statement of interest, a curriculum vitae and the name and address of two persons of reference via email to : Matteo Barsuglia (APC, barsu at apc.in2p3.fr) and Jean-Paul Montagner (IPGP, jpm at ipgp.fr). The position will remain opened until filled. Thank you for posting this advertisement in your laboratory and sending it to potential candidates. Happy New Year, Best wishes, Jean-Paul Montagner ____________________________________________________________________________ Prof. Jean-Paul Montagner Institut de Physique du Globe, Universit? de Paris 1 rue Jussieu 75238-Paris cedex 05 France Tel: +33 1 8395 7564 Fax: +33 1 8395 7717 E-mail: jpm at ipgp.fr https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/VAfYCBNqjlCOrBvqtzNM8a?domain=ipgp.fr -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... 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