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Articles on Seismology
Displaying 1 - 20 of 46 articles
New research shows that injecting wastewater deep underground can cause earthquakes far from the injection site. It also raises questions about which rock layers are the safest injection targets.
Seismologists use sensors to build images of the interior of the earth. Making the invisible, visible.
East Africa Rift is undergoing a process that will see the Horn of Africa split from the rest of the continent.
Not all earthquakes are made equal. A study on the Sept. 2017 quake that killed 300 in Mexico City found that both its location and cause were unusual.
Research suggests a new threat to life on Earth from the meteorite's crash: Via seismic waves, the impact triggered massive undersea eruptions, as big as any ever seen in our planet's history.
According to current forecasts, California has a 93 percent chance of an earthquake with magnitude 7 or greater occurring by 2045. Early warning systems, now in development, could limit casualties and damage.
The Nov. 12 earthquake wasn't centered on any known major faults in the Earth's crust. In its wake, scientists will collect data to add detail to what they know about seismic activity in the area.
Human-induced earthquakes have been reported from every continent except Antarctica. We asked a geologist to investigate whether North Korea's nuclear tests could trigger geological changes.
As global demand for energy and mineral supplies increases worldwide, the number of man‑made earthquakes is expected to rise. That increases the importance of understanding connection between the two.
The Tehuantepec gap in southeastern Mexico, where this month's massive earthquake originated, was long thought to be 'aseismic.' On September 7, scientists learned otherwise.
Within hours of North Korea's latest underground nuclear test, Japan and South Korea were both able to independently confirm it had happened. How?
Gravity waves recorded in the sun for the first time reveal some interesting facts.
Research into the 2016 Kaikoura quake revealed a domino effect that could change our understanding of seismic events worldwide.
Recent research contradicts the belief that a period of calm usually follows a serious earthquake.
Potentially deadly and dangerous earthquakes can strike at any time. But can authorities get some early warning from monitoring the hundreds of small quakes that usually go unnoticed?
Sonification is a technique for converting data into sound. It could transform the study of distant worlds.
One of Iceland's most active volcanoes is showing signs of waking up after nearly 100 years.
Scientists in Japan have discovered a way to 'hear' storms on the other side of the planet and use them to study the Earth's crust.
There are already early warning systems for earthquakes, but advances in seismology provide hope that experts will be able to predict when new ones will occur.
Top contributors
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Associate professor, University of Melbourne
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Professor in Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge
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Chair of Geology & Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor, University of Melbourne
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Professor, School of Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington
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PhD candidate, University of Canterbury
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Postdoctoral Fellow, CSIRO
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Professor of Geosciences, Pennsylvania State University
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Deputy Director, Risk Frontiers Natural Hazards Research Centre, Macquarie University
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Senior Research Fellow, Department of Geography and Planning, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor, School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology
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Principal Research Fellow, School of Earth Sciences, University of Melbourne
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Adjunct Research Scientist, Northwest Research Associates
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Associate Professor, Rochester Institute of Technology
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PhD researcher in Volcanology, UCL
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Professor of Planetary Geosciences, The Open University
