Forecasting eruptions is a fundamental goal of volcanology. However, difficulties in
identifying eruptive precursors, fragmented approaches and lack of resources make eruption …

More than 800 million people live in proximity to active volcanoes and could be directly
impacted by potential eruptions. Mitigation of future volcanic hazards requires adequate …

Magma transport in brittle rock occurs by diking. Understanding the dynamics of diking and
its observable consequences is essential to deciphering magma propagation in volcanic …

We present a review of the analogue modelling method, which has been used for 200 years,
and continues to be used, to investigate geological phenomena and geodynamic processes …

Magma is transported and stored in the crust mostly through networks of planar structures
(intrusive sheets), ranging from vertical dykes to inclined sheets and horizontal sills, and …

Temporal and spatial changes in volcano morphology and internal architecture can
determine eruption style and location. However, the relationship between the external and …

Analog, or physical, models have been used to investigate problems in structural geology
and tectonics for over two centuries. Together with field observations and theoretical …

An earthquake swarm affected the Bransfield Strait, Antarctica, a unique rift basin in
transition from intra-arc rifting to ocean spreading. The swarm, counting~ 85,000 volcano …

Gelatine has often been used as an analogue material to model the propagation of magma-
filled fractures in the Earth's brittle and elastic crust. Despite this, there are few studies of the …

We review the numerous experimental studies dedicated to unravelling the physics and
dynamics of various parts of a volcanic plumbing system. Section 1 lists the model materials …