Large caldera-forming eruptions have long been a focus of both petrological and
volcanological studies; petrologists have used the eruptive products to probe conditions of …

The term “ignimbrite” probably encompasses the one of the largest ranges of deposit types
on Earth, associated with the partial to total collapse of explosive eruption columns feeding …

INTRODUCTION The Bárdarbunga caldera volcano in central Iceland collapsed from
August 2014 to February 2015 during the largest eruption in Europe since 1784. An ice-filled …

INTRODUCTION The 2018 rift zone eruption of Kīlauea Volcano, Hawai 'i, drained large
volumes of magma from the volcano's summit reservoir system, causing high-rate …

In order to provide new insights into the relationship between plutonism and volcanism,
numerical simulations involving heat transfer computation were used to estimate the …

Understanding the structure and development of calderas is crucial for predicting their
behaviour during periods of unrest and to plan geothermal and ore exploitation. Geological …

Approximately every 100,000 years the Earth experiences catastrophic caldera-forming
“supereruptions” that are considered to be one of the most hazardous natural events on …

The Neogene ignimbrite flare-up of the Altiplano Puna Volcanic Complex (APVC) of the
Central Andes produced one of the best-preserved large silicic volcanic fields on Earth. At …

The structure of a caldera may influence its activity, making its understanding crucial for
hazard assessment. Here, we analysed high-resolution seismic profiles in the Campi Flegrei …

Longevity and size of magmatic systems are fundamental factors for assessing the potential
of a geothermal field. At Los Humeros volcanic complex (LHVC), the first caldera‐forming …