Seismic Signals Reveal Changes in Water Release from Glaciers

Seismic signature of small underground chemical blasts linked to gas released...

Seismic networks can be the backbone for 21st century firefighting

Some signs of induced seismicity spotted in Salton Trough’s geothermal production...

The Mid-Atlantic Resource Imaging Experiment (MATRIX) collected reflection seismic data along more than 2000 km of trackline shown in yellow.

Seismic research cruise provides new data on US Atlantic margin gas...

‘Caldas tear’ resolves puzzling seismic activity beneath Colombia

Researchers employed 20 kilometers (pink) of a 51-kilometer undersea fiber-optic cable, normally used to communicate with an off-shore science node (MARS, Monterey Accelerated Research System), as a seismic array to study the fault zones under Monterey Bay.

Underwater telecom cables make superb seismic network

Studying the snowmelt episodes of a Pyrenean river with a seismometer

The output of the proposed methodology, which is a two-part optimization process that refines a common technique used to image salt bodies. The black area represents the salt region. Credit: Mahesh Kalita

Solving the salt problem for seismic imaging

Large Quakes May Dampen Themselves

‘Myths’ persist about the increase in human-caused seismic activity

Scientists track speed of powerful internal waves

Model of a plant with one or several boreholes.

Optimized positioning of geothermal boreholes reduces seismicity

Marine Denolle (right) and her team, including Jiuxun Yin (left) and Brad Lipovsky, created numerical models to predict an earthquake’s final magnitude 10 to 15 seconds faster than today’s best algorithms. Credit: Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer

Predicting the strength of earthquakes

Drill ship Fugro Synergy

Drilling into the mysteries of seismic activity

Three water-filled maars, created by volcanic eruptions, in Germany’s Eifel region. Credit: Martin Schildgen/Wikimedia Commons

New evidence of long-term volcanic, seismic risks in northern Europe

Things are really quieting down on planet Earth. Credit: The Royal Observatory of Belgium.

Thanks to COVID-19, nothing’s moving—and seismologists can tell

The geography of Antarctica’s underside

Tibetan Plateau

Folding faults and seismic risk in the Kunlun range, Northwest Tibet

New technique harnesses everyday seismic waves to image Earth

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