Organizational announcements and stories about our work and the science we support.
Model catalogs quarry blasts, heavy machinery noise, and other anthropogenic signals that can muddy seismic data.
No single map of sediment thickness across the conterminous U.S. existed that used a consistent method—until this new one based on Transportable Array seismic data.
Between 2004 and 2021, seismometers were deployed in more than 2,000 locations as part of the USArray.
The Tatun Volcano Group rises near the Taipei metropolitan area—home to more than 7 million people. Though no record exists of eruptions in human history, recent seismicity indicates that these volcanoes might be growing restive.
The Aluto volcanic complex is Ethiopia’s only geothermal site. Microseismicity reveals volcanic structure and seasonality of earthquakes.
A series of Apollo missions put seismometers on the Moon, allowing us to learn a lot about our neighbor's interior.
It’s been 22 years since the NSF first funded an ambitious project to build a large-scale geodetic network we now know as the Network of the Americas. As the NSF GAGE facility award reaches its end, it’s worth looking back at how we got here.
Seismic noise can serve as an indicator of wave action and sea ice coverage offshore.
In the first week of October in 2023, earthquakes struck in a cluster near submarine volcanoes off Japan, producing a tsunami.
A recent study of the hidden seismic hazards within the Golden Triangle region of Laos, Thailand and Myanmar found new faults and interesting patterns in the depths of the fault motion.
Terrestrial Radar Interferometry can help detect how rising sea levels put pressure on Greenland’s Helheim Glacier.
Could a set of local railroad ghost stories be related to small, understudied earthquakes?
