Earthquake Science Center Seminars

Aseismic slip at the Mendocino Triple Junction from characteristically repeating earthquakes

Kathryn Materna, UC Berkeley Earth and Planetary Science

Dynamic properties of unsaturated soils and their role in prediction of seismic compression

John McCartney, UC San Diego, Department of Structural Engineering

Paleoseismology and earthquake chronology for the Santa Cruz Mountains San Andreas Fault, California

Ashley Streig, Portland State University

Extracting Heat from the Earth – Why does Micro-mechanics Matter?

Ingrid Tomac, UC San Diego

Rapid magnitude estimation from seismogeodetic data

Dara Goldberg, Scripps Institution of Oceanography

An Overview of UCERF3 (the latest earthquake forecast model for CA) and the Implications for Operational Earthquake Forecasting

Ned Field, USGS, NEIC

Joint ESC/VSC/GMEG Seminar - Asteroid Impact Risk Assessment

Donovan Mathias, NASA - Ames

Cordillera thermal regime from Mexico to Alaska and tectonic implications

Roy Hyndman, Pacific Geoscience Centre, Geological Survey of Canada

An optically-based sensor for the measurement of earthquake induced transient and residual building drift

David McCallen, Associate VP, University of California National Laboratories

Serpentinite and creep along the Bartlett Springs Fault at Lake Pillsbury

Diane Moore, Earthquake Science Center

Cumulative co-seismic fault damage and feedbacks on earthquake rupture

Tom Mitchell, Department of Earth Sciences, University College London

The Increasing Role of Surface-Wave Measurements in Site Characterization

Ken Stokoe, University of Texas

Characterizing Active Crustal Deformation in the Pacific Northwest: Implications for Seismic Hazards and Landscape Evolution

Scott Bennett, USGS GMEG

Seismic Landslide Assessments: Bridging the Gap between Engineers and Earth Scientists

Ellen Rathje, University of Texas

Opportunities and challenges of fiber-optic seismology for permanent monitoring of subsurface processes

Biondo Biondi, Stanford University, Geophysics

On Seismic Implications of Advances in Anelastic Wave Theory and General Viscoelastic Ray Theory

Roger Borcherdt, ESC

SSA Preview

Brad Aagaard, Annemarie Baltay, Andrea Llenos, USGS

The 2016 earthquake sequence (Amatrice, Vetorre, Norcia) in central Italy: is complexity a recurrent feature of Italian earthquakes?

Daniela Pantosti, Instituto Nazionale Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV, Rome)

The Evolving Picture of Injection-Induced Seismicity in the U.S. Mid-Continent

Matt Weingarten, Stanford University

When science fiction meets science fact: exploring the physical reality of giant dikes

Dave Pollard, Stanford University

Elastic imaging and its applications on investigating Earth’s structures and fault rupture processes

Hejun Zhu, UT Dallas

Machine Learning Applications to Earthquake Source Characterization and Hazard Analysis

Daniel Trugman, Los Alamos National Lab

Deadly Intraslab Mexican Earthquake of 19 September 2017 (Mw7.1): Ground Motion and Damage Pattern in Mexico City

Shri Krishna Singh, UNAM

The effect of shear heating on earthquake cycles and the structure of intercontinental shear zones

Kali Allison, Stanford University

TBD

The Physics of Tall Building Collapse

Tom Heaton, CalTech

Cybershake Simulations for Seismic Design of Tall Buildings in Southern California

CB Crouse, AECOM

From the USGS National Seismic Hazard Model to U.S. building codes

Nico Luco, USGS-Golden

Discussion: What Changes to Expect in Seismic Hazard Analyses in the Next 5 Years

Norm Abrahamson, UC-Berkeley

High-Performance Computing Ground Motion Simulations of Large, Damaging Hayward Fault Earthquakes

Artie Rodgers, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Characteristics and Seismic Performance of Tall Buildings in San Francisco Estimated with Nonlinear Response History Analyses

Robert Pekelnicky and James Malley, Degenkolb

Dense array observations of induced seismicity: The LArge-n Seismic Survey in Oklahoma (LASSO) experiment

Sara Dougherty, Earthquake Science Center

Earthquake Forecasting in recent large events in New Zealand

Matt Gerstenberger, GNS Science

From fishnet stockings to falling apples: Earthquake interactions on the scale of a fault to the planet

Ross Stein, USGS

TBD

The earthquake rates they are a-changin': Improving forecasts during earthquake swarms

Andrea Llenos, USGS

A machine learning approach to characterization of sediment via reflection seismic profiles

Warren T. Wood, U. S. Naval Research Laboratory

State of stress in intraplate areas of the conterminous USA: Induced seismicity and new tectonic questions

Jens‐Erik Lund Snee, Stanford University

Effects of Simulated Magnitude 9 Earthquake Motions on Structures Located in Deep Sedimentary Basins

Nasser Marafi, University of Washington

The History of Scientific Thinking about Earthquakes

Amos Nur, Stanford University

Hydrodynamics of landsliding and aquifer systems revealed by satellite radar interferometry

Xie Hu, UC Berkeley

Reexamination of the Subsurface Fault Structure in the Vicinity of the 1989 Mw 6.9 Loma Prieta Earthquake, Central California, Using Steep-Reflection, Earthquake, and Magnetic Data

Gary Fuis, USGS - ESC

Ground Failure Observations from Recent Earthquakes

alex grant, USGS-ESC