Computing isogeny volcanoes of composite degree

Isogeny volcanoes are an interesting structure that have had several recent applications. An isogeny volcano is a connected component of a larger graph called a cordillera. In this paper, we further explore properties of how to compute volcanoes given that we have already computed one of a different degree. This allows us to compute volcanoes of composite degree more efficiently than a direct construction using modular polynomials.