Room: Tikahtnu Ballroom E/F
Date: 5/3/2024
Session Time: 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM (local time)
The field of Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) has expanded and evolved significantly since the first public system came online in Mexico in 1991. Public EEW systems can now be found in many countries around the globe. These systems make use of cutting-edge scientific, technological and social science advancements to deliver alerts as rapidly, accurately and with as much positive impact as possible.
EEW systems comprise various elements that must work together synchronously and seamlessly to deliver useful alerts. These components include world-class seismic and geodetic networks, rapid telecommunications, algorithms that are capable of quickly and correctly detecting earthquakes, and technical recipients that are capable of turning alert messages produced by the system into useful warning products. To maximize effectiveness of EEW systems, people must also be educated about how to take safe response actions, such as Drop, Cover and Hold On. To establish the necessary culture of awareness and preparedness, EEW organizations must work with others, including public safety organizations, to ensure a broad, consistent and authoritative EEW education and outreach effort. Such initiatives should include engagement with critical infrastructure operators, and take special care to address vulnerable populations, such as low-income, special needs, new immigrants, indigenous and elderly.
This session welcomes abstracts related to all aspects of innovating, optimizing and maintaining EEW systems including traditional and novel sensor developments, advancements in communications, methodology and algorithmic development, system assessment and abstracts related to education, outreach and engagement for EEW.
Conveners:
Ronni Grapenthin, University of Alaska Fairbanks (rgrapenthin@alaska.edu)
Angie I. Lux, Berkeley Seismology Laboratory (angie.lux@berkeley.edu)
Mouse Reusch, University of Washington (topo@uw.edu)
Brian Terbush, Washington State Emergency Management Division (Brian.Terbush@mil.wa.gov)
Fabia Terra, Berkeley Seismology Laboratory (terra@berkeley.edu)
Oral Presentations
| Participant Role | Details | Start Time | Minutes | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Submission | High-Rate Real-Time Gnss Installation and Data Acquisition at the Alaska Earthquake Center | 10:30 AM | 15 | View |
| Submission | The Potential Contribution of Real-Time Distributed Slip Models to Subduction Zone Earthquake Early Warning in the Context of Ground Motion Thresholds and Alerting Strategy | 10:45 AM | 15 | View |
| Submission | Toward Earthquake Early Warning in Alaska | 11:00 AM | 15 | View |
| Submission | Application of the Support Vector Machine Classifier in Earthquake Magnitude Estimation | 11:15 AM | 15 | View |
| Submission | Enhancing Offshore Earthquake Early Warning with a Submarine DAS Array in Monterey Bay, California | 11:30 AM | 15 | View |
| Total: | 75 Minute(s) |
End-to-End Advancements in Earthquake Early Warning Systems -IV
Description