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20092025
most citedRecent north magnetic pole acceleration towards Siberia caused by flux lobe elongation

59 citations · 78 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.geo-phShow all

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physics.geo-ph2025

Local Flow Estimation at the top of the Earth's Core using Physics Informed Neural Networks

Naomi Shakespeare-Rees, Philip W. Livermore, Christopher J. Davies +4

The Earth's main geomagnetic field arises from the constant motion of the fluid outer core. By assuming that the field changes are advection-dominated, the fluid motion at the core…

physics.geo-ph2024

Interannual Magneto-Coriolis modes and their sensitivity on the magnetic field within the Earth's core

Felix Gerick, Philip Livermore

Linear modes for which the Coriolis acceleration is almost entirely in balance with the Lorentz force are called Magneto-Coriolis (MC) modes. These MC modes are thought to exist in…

physics.geo-ph2022★ 3 cited

Wavefield reconstruction inversion modelling of Marchenko focusing functions

Ruhul F. Hajjaj, Sjoerd A. L. de Ridder, Philip W. Livermore +1

Marchenko focusing functions are in their essence wavefields that satisfy the wave equation subject to a set of boundary, initial, and focusing conditions. Here, we show how Marche…

physics.geo-ph2020★ 59 cited

Recent north magnetic pole acceleration towards Siberia caused by flux lobe elongation

Philip W. Livermore, Christopher C. Finlay, Matthew Bayliff

The wandering of Earth's north magnetic pole, the location where the magnetic field points vertically downwards, has long been a topic of scientific fascination. Since the first in…

physics.geo-ph2019

Constraints on the magnetic field within a stratified outer core

Colin M Hardy, Philip W Livermore, Jitse Niesen

Mounting evidence from both seismology and experiments on core composition suggests the existence of a layer of stably stratified fluid at the top of Earth's outer core. In this wo…

physics.geo-ph2018★ 9 cited

Three-dimensional solutions for the geostrophic flow in the Earth's core

Colin M. Hardy, Philip W. Livermore, Jitse Niesen +2

In his seminal work, Taylor (1963) argued that the geophysically relevant limit for dynamo action within the outer core is one of negligibly small inertia and viscosity in the magn…