The Earth's deep interior is difficult to study directly but recent technological advances have enabled new observations, experiments, analysis, and simulations to better understand deep Earth processes.

Core-Mantle Co-Evolution: An Interdisciplinary Approach seeks to address some of the major unsolved issues around the core-mantle interaction and co-evolution. It provides the latest insights into dynamics, structure, and evolution in the core-mantle boundary region.

Volume highlights include:

Latest technological advances in high pressure experiments and their application to understanding the mineral physical properties and stability of phases in deep Earth
Recent progress in observational seismology, geochemical analysis, geoneutrino experiments, and numerical modeling for understanding the heterogeneity of the lower mantle
Theoretical investigations on thermal-chemical evolution of Earth's mantle and core
Exploring thermal-chemical-mechanical-electromagnetic interactions in the core-mantle boundary regions

The American Geophysical Union promotes discovery in Earth and space science for the benefit of humanity. Its publications disseminate scientific knowledge and provide resources for researchers, students, and professionals.

Autorentext

Takashi Nakagawa, Kobe University and Hiroshima University, Japan

Taku Tsuchiya, Ehime University, Japan

Madhusoodhan Satish-Kumar, Niigata University, Japan

George Helffrich, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan