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Fred Davey

Researcher at GNS Science

Publications -  68
Citations -  3347

Fred Davey is an academic researcher from GNS Science. The author has contributed to research in topics: Crust & Plate tectonics. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 67 publications receiving 3188 citations. Previous affiliations of Fred Davey include Wellington Management Company & Pierre-and-Marie-Curie University.

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Asymmetric rifting in a continental back-arc environment, North Island, New Zealand

TL;DR: In this paper, seismic reflection data have been used to investigate the structure and evolution of the continental back-arc basin forming the volcanic region of central North Island, New Zealand, and a caldera structure is tentatively identified under the western part of the younger rift basin (offshore TVZ) from seismic and other data.
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The tectonic setting of the Fiordland region, south-west New Zealand

TL;DR: In this article, the intermediate depth seismicity appears to arise from a fragment of the Indian plate, subducted at Puysegur Trench and subsequently moved northwards by the transcurrent motion between the two plates.
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Faults in Cook Strait and their bearing on the structure of central New Zealand

TL;DR: The Wairau Fault is a series of northeast-trending fractures, one of which runs west of Kapiti Island towards the mouth of the Rangitikei River.
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Crustal structure in the central South Island, New Zealand, from the Lake Pukaki seismic experiment

TL;DR: In this article, a series of 114 shots were fired in Lake Pukaki and recorded in three modes: on a 120 channel, 6 km long, seismic reflection array rolled along a 27 km profile on the eastern margin of LakePukaki; on a Reftek seismograph array consisting of 40 units spread over a 52 km long line, partially coincident with the reflection profile; and wide angle reflections from the lower crust recorded on permanent stations of the New Zealand Seismograph Network that were located between 80 and 120 km from the shots.
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Crustal structure and thermal anomalies of the Dunedin Region, South Island, New Zealand

TL;DR: In this article, wide-angle reflection/refraction seismic data along a two-dimensional profile reveal a low-velocity lower crust and mantle beneath the Dunedin volcanic center, which may represent a hot, fluid-rich region of the crust.