← Back to Sessions

From Aseismic Deformation to Seismic Transient Detection, Location and Characterization

The fundamental role that slow earthquake phenomena are playing in our understanding of the physical mechanisms that lead to the preparation and generation of large earthquakes is, by this time, well-defined. Nevertheless, our knowledge about the nature of slow earthquakes and their complex behavior is far from being complete.

The main goal of this session is to provide an overview of the phenomenon in its entirety, from the aseismic to seismic event-components. Specifically, we welcome innovative studies based on the analysis of large data-sets of continuous seismic ground motions and/or geodetic (GPS) recordings. 

We aim to focus on the most recent advances in the methodological developments of the detection and location techniques, together with the characterization and interpretation of the related events source characteristics. 

We are particularly encouraging contributions that shine a light on the connection between slow and fast earthquakes.

Conveners
Florent Aden-Antoniow, University of Southern California (adenanto@usc.edu); Mariano Supino, Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (supino@ipgp.fr); Sushil Kumar, Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology (sushil_rohella@yahoo.co.in)

Oral Presentations

View Poster Presentations