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 2023
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How Large Is the Spatial Area Influencing Site Response: Insights Gained from Multidimensional Analyses at the Treasure Island Downhole Array
Mohamad Hallal, UC Berkeley
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Kinematic slip models of four large Intermountain West earthquakes of 2020 and 2021
Fred Pollitz, USGS
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Absolute stress levels on mature faults: Bridging insight from the lab and field using physics-based modeling
Valere Lambert
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Northern California Earthquake Hazards Workshop - Day 1
Multiple speakers
February 2023
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Megathrust seismicity holes and coronas: What they mean for hazard, and the hunt for prehistoric subduction events
Ross Stein, Temblor
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¡Alerta! Engineering on Shaky Ground
Elizabeth Reddy, Colorado School of Mines
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The November 3, 2002 Mw 7.9 Denali Fault Earthquake, Alaska: It’s Geological, Seismological, and Engineering Legacy
David Schwartz, Scientist Emeritus, USGS
March 2023
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Scalable Monitoring of Infrastructure through Non-dedicated Sensors
Haeyong Noh, Stanford
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Hindcasting injection-induced aseismic slip and microseismicity at the Cooper Basin Enhanced Geothermal project, Australia
Taiyi Wang, Stanford
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Liquefaction or liquefiction? Anthropogenic regulation and the influence of evaporite dissolution on ground failure in the 2019 Mw 7.1 Ridgecrest Earthquake and beyond
Paula Burgi
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A Retrospective Look at the 1933 Long Beach Earthquake: Historical Context, Impact, and Modern Science
Susan Hough, USGS
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February 6, 2023 Kahramanmaraş Earthquakes: An Initial Assessment of Recorded Ground Motions and Observed Damages
Ayşegül Askan, Middle East Technical University
April 2023
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February 6, 2023 earthquakes in Türkiye
Mustafa Erdik, Bogazici University
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Loma Prieta again—Subsurface Geology and the San Andreas Fault in the Southern Coast Range
Gary Fuis, USGS
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Next Generation Liquefaction Database and Model Development
Kenneth Hudson, UCLA
May 2023
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Variability in Earthquake Rupture Processes and Implications for Ground Motions: Insights from Recent Earthquakes in California and Nevada
Daniel Trugman, University of Nevada, Reno
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Kinematic Earthquake Sequences on Geometrically Complex Faults
Brendan Meade, Harvard University
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Understanding Earthquake Ground Motion Variability from Fault Network Complexity
Victor Tsai, Brown University
June 2023
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Near-fault velocity structure and ground motions of the 2019 M7.1 Ridgecrest earthquake
Te Yang Yeh, San Diego State University
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Probing Fault Zone Dynamics and Near-Fault Ground Motion Using Downhole Crossing Fault Optical Fiber
Kuo Fong Ma, Academia Sinica
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Deep Learning for Earthquake Monitoring
Weiqiang Zhu, UC Berkeley
July 2023
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Induced Seismicity in the Raton Basin (In-Person Presentation)
Margaret Glasgow, U.S. Geological Survey
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Harnessing Fiber Optic Distributed Acoustic Sensing for Earthquake Early Warning (Remote Presentation)
Itzhak Lior, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
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Understanding how lithospheric rheology modulates earthquake cycle dynamics and to what extent can rheological parameters be constrained by geodetic observations
Rishav Mallick, California Institute of Technology
August 2023
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Are there geomagnetic precursors to earthquakes? - Two statistical studies from California (In-person presentation)
Karl Kappler, QuakeFinder
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Exploring Fault Evolution, Strength and Stresses in the Crust: Insights from Geodetic Imaging of Surface Rupturing Earthquakes
Chris Milliner, California Institute of Technology
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Incorporating GNSS data into ShakeAlert (in-person presentation)
Jessica Murray, U.S. Geological Survey
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What Controls the Earthquake Cycle?
Christie Rowe, McGill University
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Earthquake forecasting in a data-rich era (in-person presentation)
Kelian Dascher-Cousineau, University of California, Berkeley
September 2023
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Major southern San Andreas earthquakes modulated by lake-filling events (in-person presentation)
Ryley Hill, San Diego State University
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Modeling of Subduction Zone Fluid Flow and Slow Earthquakes (In-person presentation)
So Ozawa, Stanford University
