J
James Hammond
Researcher at International Livestock Research Institute
Publications - 144
Citations - 4567
James Hammond is an academic researcher from International Livestock Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rift & Food security. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 129 publications receiving 3426 citations. Previous affiliations of James Hammond include Kunming Institute of Botany & University of Edinburgh.
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Prospective life cycle carbon abatement for pyrolysis biochar systems in the UK
TL;DR: In this paper, a life cycle assessment of slow pyrolysis biochar systems (PBS) in the UK for small, medium and large scale process chains and ten feedstocks was performed, assessing carbon abatement and electricity production.
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The feasibility and costs of biochar deployment in the UK
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide a "break-even selling point" for biochar, accounting for costs from feedstock to soil application and revenues from electricity generation and gate fees.
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The nature of the crust beneath the Afar triple junction: Evidence from receiver functions
James Hammond,J-Michael Kendall,Graham Stuart,Derek Keir,Cynthia Ebinger,Atalay Ayele,M. Belachew,M. Belachew +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, receiver function results from new and legacy experiments were presented from the Afar depression and showed that the lower part of the lower crust has a thickness of 20-26 km outside the currently active rift segments and thins northward.
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Evidence for focused magmatic accretion at segment centers from lateral dike injections captured beneath the Red Sea rift in Afar
Derek Keir,Derek Keir,Ian Hamling,Atalay Ayele,Eric Calais,Cynthia Ebinger,Tim J. Wright,Eric Jacques,Kassim Mohamed,James Hammond,M. Belachew,E. Baker,Julie V. Rowland,Elias Lewi,Laura Bennati +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present measurements of spatial and temporal variability in deformation from the currently active 60km-long Dabbahu segment of the Red Sea rift in Afar, using satellite radar, global positioning system, and seismicity data sets, that capture emplacement of two ~10-kmlong, ~1-m wide dike intrusions in June and July 2006.
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Comparison of dike intrusions in an incipient seafloor-spreading segment in Afar, Ethiopia: Seismicity perspectives
M. Belachew,M. Belachew,Cynthia Ebinger,D. M. Cote,Derek Keir,Julie V. Rowland,James Hammond,Atalay Ayele +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, a detailed comparison of the seismic characteristics of the seismically monitored dikes is presented with implications for dike intrusion processes and magmatic plumbing systems, and the authors interpret that faulting and graben formation above the dikes occurs hours after the passage of the dike tip, coincident with the onset of lowfrequency earthquakes.