Seminars typically take place virtually at 10:30 AM (Pacific) on Wednesdays on Microsoft Teams.
We record most seminars. You can watch live or check the archives to view a past seminar.
January 2017
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Co- and postseismic deformation of the 2010 Mw 7.2 El mayor-Cucapah earthquake in Baja California: Lithospheric structure and deformation in the Salton Trough
Mong-Han Huang, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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Mega-earthquakes and their relationship to fault properties
Quentin Bletery, University of Oregon
February 2017
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Complex spatiotemporal evolution of seismicity and source parameters of the 2008 Mw 4.9 Mogul earthquake swarm in Reno, Nevada
Christine Ruhl, U.C. Berkeley
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Connecting crustal seismicity and earthquake-driven stress evolution in Southern California
Fred Pollitz, USGS Menlo Park
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Joint ESC/GMEG Seminar - Mineralogical Results from the CheMin X-ray Diffractometer on the Mars Science Laboratory Rover Curiosity
David Blake, NASA AMES
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Joint VSC/ESC Seminar - Seismic evidence for a possible deep crustal hot zone beneath Southwest Washington
Ashton Flinders, USGS
March 2017
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Seismic Hazard Analysis - Capturing Uncertainty: How Uncertain Should We Be?
Bill Lettis, Lettis Consultants International
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How is Coseismic Strain Released across Damage Zones and with Depth? Insights using Sub-pixel Optical Image Correlation
Chris Milliner, UC Berkeley
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Data Mining Microseismicity using PageRank
Ana Aguiar, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
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A New Approach to Constrain Near-Surface Seismic Wave Speed Based Upon Body-Wave Polarization
Sunyoung Park, Harvard University
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Towards improved stress drop accuracy
Nana Yoshimitsu, Stanford University
April 2017
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Mantle plumes rooted at the core-mantle boundary: evidence from seismic waveform tomography
Barbara Romanowicz, UC Berkeley
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Moment-Rate Scaling for Earthquakes 3.3 <= M <= 5.3: Spectra Are Not Classic Aki-Brune
Ralph Archuleta, UC Santa Barbara
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Geodesy for understanding seismic hazard
Eileen Evans, USGS Menlo Park
May 2017
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Variations in stress, pore fluid pressure and rock strength using minor faults and mineral veins along megasplay fault in subduction zone
Makoto Otsubo, Geological Survey of Japan
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Developing seismic monitoring capacity in Myanmar
Emily Wolin, USGS Pasadena/Golden
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The Theoretical and Observational Limits of Earthquake Early Warning
Sarah Minson, USGS Menlo Park
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Slips, Screams, and Migrating Things: Repeating earthquakes as a toolbox to understand and monitor volcanoes. (Joint VSC/ESC Seminar)
Alicia Hotovec-Ellis, USGS Menlo Park
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Seismological and engineering aspects of the recent 14 November 2016 Mw7.8 Kaikoura, New Zealand earthquake
Brendon A. Bradley, University of Canterbury
June 2017
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Modeling the earthquake cycle with heterogeneous materials and off-fault plasticity
Brittany Erickson, Portland State University
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What allows seismic events to grow big?: Insights from b-value and fault roughness analysis in laboratory stick-slip experiments
Thomas Göbel, UC Santa Cruz
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Automatic Noise Removal from Seismic Data using Time-Frequency Analyses
S. Mostafa Mousavi, Stanford University
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The Spatio-Temporal Evolution of Induced Seismicity Clusters in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas
Martin Schoenball, Stanford University
July 2017
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Seismic Zone at East Africa Rift and South Kansas using Ambient Seismic Noise
Ezer Patlan, USGS Menlo Park
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The 1945 Makran tsunami in Karachi Harbour
Brian Atwater, USGS Seattle / University of Washington
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Cascadia onshore-offshore site-response, submarine sediment slope-failures and flows, and earthquake recurrence
Joan Gomberg, USGS Seattle / University of Washington
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Joint rupture scenarios of the Southern San Andreas, Imperial and intersecting Cross Faults south of Bombay Beach
Christos Kyriakopoulos, UC Riverside
August 2017
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Survival in Seattle: Magnitude estimation, survival analysis, and hazard and loss from Puget Lowland paleoearthquakes
Richard Styron, GEM
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PRISM, Processing and Review Interface for Strong Motion Data Software
Erol Kalkan, USGS, Earthquake Science Center, Menlo Park
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Induced earthquake hazards: Forecasting seismicity rates using a hydromechanical earthquake nucleation model and saltwater disposal data
Jack Norbeck, USGS, ESC, Menlo Park
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Core Mantle Boundary Imaging underneath the North Atlantic Ocean using Teleseismic Noise Correlations
Lise Retailleau, Stanford University
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The New SAS Bay Bridge: Seismic Safety and Earthquake Engineering Issues
Abolhassan Astaneh-Asl, UC Berkeley
September 2017
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Is the modern Entiat seismicity cluster a long-lived aftershock sequence from the large 1872 Washington State earthquake?
Tom Brocher, USGS, Menlo Park
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Mechanics of Earthquakes, Creep and Slow Slip - A Laboratory Perspective
David Lockner, USGS, Menlo Park
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Miocene–Pleistocene deformation of the Saddle Mountains and ongoing work in the Cascadian backarc with implications for seismic hazard in Washington and Oregon
Lydia Staisch, USGS, GMEG, Menlo Park
October 2017
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Deformation of the Pacific-North America plate boundary at Queen Charlotte Fault: The possible role of rheology
Uri ten Brink, USGS, Woods Hole
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Earthquake Gates of the Altyn Tagh Fault: Linking Rupture Length to Geologically Constrained Dynamics of Fault Complexity
Mike Oskin, University of California Davis
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Simulation of Coupled Geomechanics and Multiphase Flow in Naturally Fractured Reservoirs
Timur Garipov, Stanford University, Energy Resources Engineering
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A new (time-domain) approach for earthquake source parameter inversion
Itzhak Lior, Tel Aviv University
November 2017
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The influence of hydraulic fracturing in carbon storage performance
Pengcheng Fu, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
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Characterizing injection-induced seismicity in the United States
Rob Skoumal, USGS, Earthquake Science Center, Menlo Park
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Seismic Site Characterization: Measure, Mark and Cut of VS Profiles and VS30 Using a Flexible Multi-method Approach
Alan Yong, USGS, Earthquake Science Center, Pasadena
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Predicting Ground Motions from Magnitude 9 Cascadia Earthquakes Using 3D Simulations
Art Frankel, USGS
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Developments in the use of Micro-Positron Emission Tomography for sample characterization and transport quantification across laboratory scales
Chris Zahasky, Stanford University, Energy Resources Engineering