Recent Advances in Very Broadband Seismology [Poster]
Observational seismology is fundamentally limited by our ability to record seismic signals across a very large bandwidth. The sensitivity of modern seismic instrumentation to non-seismic noise sources as well as other undesirable signals can limit our ability to record seismic events with high fidelity. The purpose of this session is to communicate recent advances in seismic instrumentation and deployment methods, as well as observations that highlight the heavy demands on instrumentation of very broadband seismology. Abstracts that highlight recent advances, techniques or methods for seismic instrumentation, seismic network advances or advances in earthquake early warning instrumentation are encouraged. We also encourage abstracts that focus on long-period or high-frequency seismology that could show limitations in our ability to record such signals.
Conveners
David Wilson, U.S. Geological Survey (dwilson@usgs.gov); Adam Ringler, U.S. Geological Survey (aringler@usgs.gov); Robert Anthony, U.S. Geological Survey (reanthony@usgs.gov)
Poster Presentations
Participant Role | Details | Action |
---|---|---|
Submission | Güralp Certimus, A Seismic Station Optimized for Rapid Deployment in Rugged Terrain | View |
Submission | Simplifying Instrument Pools: The Next Generation Family of Smart Instrumentation | View |
Submission | True-North Alignment on the Field: From a Compass to an Optical Gyrocompass | View |
Submission | Wideband Versus Broadband Seismic Sensors in Local and Regional Seismicity Monitoring | View |
Submission | Recent Improvements in Very Broadband Seismometer Self-Noise Performance Embodied in the New Trillium 360 GSN Instruments | View |
Submission | Towards Understanding Relationships Between Atmospheric Pressure Variations and Long-Period Horizontal Seismic Data: A Case Study | View |
Submission | Advancements in the Chilean Seismic Network | View |
Submission | The Los Alamos Seismic Network: History, Status and Updated Monitoring of North-Central New Mexico Seismicity | View |
Recent Advances in Very Broadband Seismology [Poster]
Description