Meeting Abstracts

The Statewide California Earthquake Center (SCEC) collaborates with academic, government, industry, and other organizations to advance earthquake science, community resilience, and education by: (1) Gathering and analyzing data from field observations and laboratory experiments. (2) Developing system-level models and simulations of earthquake processes to synthesize knowledge as a physics-based understanding of seismic hazard. (3) Communicating that understanding to expand knowledge and reduce earthquake risk.

SCEC Annual Meeting participants are invited to share recent results and activities relevant to SCEC priorities and initiatives during the poster sessions.

Results 51-100 of 244

SCEC ID	Category	Title and Authors	SCEC Award
Group A Poster 227	CEM	The California-Nevada Adjoint Simulations (CANVAS) Model Claire Doody, Arthur Rodgers, Michael Afanasiev, Christian Boehm, Lion Krischer, Andrea Chiang, Nathan Simmons We present the California-Nevada Adjoint Simulations (CANVAS) model, an adjoint waveform tomography model of the crust and uppermost mantle of California and Nevada. We used WUS256 (Rodgers et al., 2022) as a starting model and ran 161 iterations in... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Research Computing	22130
Group A Poster 105	Geology	Updated mapping of active fault traces along the Calaveras Fault from high resolution 3DEP topography Celina Driver, Madeline Schwarz, Malinda Zuckerman, Ramon Arrowsmith, Chelsea Scott, Austin Elliott Active faulting along the Calaveras Fault (CF) including aseismic creep and moderate to large earthquakes poses seismic hazard to the southern San Francisco Bay Area. Existing fault maps, created before the acquisition of high resolution topographic... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Education and Workforce Development
Group A Poster 147	FARM	Investigating the regional scale rock strength distribution and its self-similar characteristics from a drone-based high-resolution digital elevation model in Mecca Hills, CA. Nairong Du, Hiroki Sone, Ken Ferrier, Randolph Williams Rock properties can be measured by lab experiments at specimen scales and inferred from surveys at geophysical scales. However, there exists a gap in observations between these scales which hinders us from populating physical properties in our... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales
Group A Poster 119	FARM	Wedge Inelasticity and Fully Coupled Models of Dynamic Rupture, Ocean Acoustic Waves, and Tsunami in the Japan Trench: 1. The 2011 Tohoku-Oki Earthquake Yue Du, Shuo Ma Along-strike variation of sediment thickness and inelastic wedge deformation can significantly affect the along-strike variation of near-trench slip, seismic radiation, and tsunamigenesis in the Japan Trench. We present fully coupled models of... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks
Group A Poster 113	FARM	Adjoint Rupture Dynamics and Gradient-Based Dynamic Source Inversions Eric Dunham, Vidar Stiernström, Martin Almquist Dynamic rupture models provide constraints on the initial stresses and frictional parameters that control rupture propagation and ground motion. Earthquake sequence models extend this framework to slow slip events, afterslip, and nucleation. Dynamic... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Research Computing
Group A Poster 131	FARM	On the Interplay Between Distributed Bulk Plasticity and Local Fault Slip in Evolving Fault Zone Complexity Ahmed Elbanna, Mohamed Abdelmeguid, Md Shumon Mia, Chunhui Zhao Fault zones evolve continuously over sequences of seismic and aseismic slip due to feedback between nonlinear rheology, complex fault surface geometry, and long-range static and dynamic stress transfer. Natural faults are usually embedded in a bed... more Themes: Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Education and Workforce Development	20104, 23174
Group B Poster 082	Geodesy	Location, Extent, and Creep Rate of a Newly Identified Active Strand of the Major Concord Fault in the Northeast Bay Area, CA Austin Elliott, Danielle Madugo, Jessie Vermeer, Eric Fielding The Concord fault is a major branch of the Pacific-North America plate boundary in northern California, comprising the 20-km-long most highly urbanized portion of the 400-km-long Greenville-Concord-Green Valley-Bartlett Springs fault system. Like... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Talk Tue0800	RC	Potentials of physics-informed deep learning in earthquake seismology Brittany Erickson The next decade will likely see an unprecedented increase in indirect, surface observations whose integration with modeling efforts has the potential to transform our understanding of earthquakes. Machine learning/artificial intelligence (ML/AI)... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Research Computing
Group A Poster 083	Geodesy	A geologic block model of the western continental United States Eileen Evans, Abigail Travers The distribution of strain across the western Continental United States (WCUS) may be described in terms of long-term slip rates on faults within the Pacific-North America plate boundary. Estimates of fault slip rate can be made directly at points... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks
Group B Poster 102	Geology	Geohazard at Velero Basin, Outer California Borderland: mapping seafloor mass wasting using new high-resolution marine geophysics Andrea Fabbrizzi, Jillian Maloney, Bradley Keith Most seafloor slopes are shaped by a gravity sediment transport process known as submarine mass wasting, frequently associated with seismic activity on tectonically active margins. Although poorly understood and difficult to reach, offshore active... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group A Poster 071	Seismology	The disturbing influence of small earthquakes on tectonic tremor synchronization Gaspard Farge, Emily Brodsky Tectonic tremor's activity locally displays strikingly regular patterns of recurrence in space and time. Those patterns reveal that tremorgenic faults can synchronously activate in hundreds-of-kilometer-wide segments, and with a consistent... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group B Poster 074	Geodesy	Intra-Frame Deformation Model: Integrating InSAR and GNSS Lavoisiane Ferreira, Yehuda Bock, David Sandwell, Katherine Guns, Xiaohua Xu, Ray Thicklin We are developing an Intra-Frame Deformation Model for the significantly deforming regions of the U.S. (West Coast, Alaska, Hawaii, Caribbean). The project is funded by the National Geodetic Survey’s Geospatial Modeling Program as a complement to... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group A Poster 223	CEM	The Community Geodetic Model, Version 2.0.0: Current Status and Plans for Statewide Michael Floyd, Ekaterina Tymofyeyeva, Kathryn Materna, David Bekaert, Eric Fielding, Gareth Funning, Alejandro Gonzalez-Ortega, Marin Govorcin, Katherine Guns, Thomas Herring, Zhen Liu, Simran Sangha, Zheng-Kang Shen, Kang Wang, Xiaohua Xu, Mei-Hui Su, Edric Pauk The Community Geodetic Model (CGM) is one of several Community Earth Models (CEMs) developed by and for the SCEC community. It historically has consisted of GPS velocity solutions and interpolated strain rate fields, and now includes GNSS and InSAR... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps	23136, 22036, 22037, 21025, 21026, 20092, 19046, 19106, 21151, 19234, 21035, 20177, 22069, 21019, 20016, 23109, 22049, 22059, 22077, 20198, 22020, 21060, 20074, 19083, 22083, 20182
Group A Poster 199	CCB	Risk Perception to Preparedness: 2011 Pre- and Post-Great Tōhoku Japan Earthquake Mihoka Fukurai, Lisa Grant Ludwig Natural hazards are ubiquitous, and preparedness and mitigation are essential to reducing morbidity and mortality. This study examines Japan's 2011 M 9.1 (USGS) Tōhoku Earthquake and its effect on insurance uptake and risk perception.... more Themes: Applied Science Implementation \| Education and Workforce Development \| Outreach and Community Engagement
Group A Poster 139	FARM	Inversion for the spatial distribution of frictional parameters on the long-term SSE fault with Physics-Informed Neural Networks Rikuto Fukushima, Masayuki Kano, Kazuro Hirahara, Makiko Ohtani, Kyungjae Im, Jean-Philippe Avouac Various types of fault slip, including earthquakes and slow slip events (SSEs), have been observed in many subduction zones. The diversity of these slip behaviors on the plate interface suggests spatially heterogeneous frictional properties The... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group B Poster 152	FARM	Amplified seismic radiation and delayed dynamic triggering: brittle rock damage as a catalyst for 3D cascading earthquake dynamics Alice-Agnes Gabriel, Zihua Niu, Sebastian Wolf, Vladimir Lyakhovsky, Yehuda Ben-Zion, Heiner Igel Understanding the nonlinear mechanical response of rocks and soils to seismic waves is crucial for accurate earthquake modeling, not only in sedimentary surface layers but also within fault zones where stress changes can exceed 10 MPa during... more Themes: Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Research Computing	24127, 24103
Group A Poster 075	Geodesy	REGNOM GNSS SCEC-Community Geodetic Model for Crustal Deformation Studies Ignacio Garcia, Alejandro Gonzalez-Ortega, Elvia Ramon, Eduardo Rodriguez The Northwestern Geodetic Network of Mexico (REGNOM; http://regnom.cicese.mx/) provides the opportunity to study surface deformation processes aimed to comprehend the seismotectonics of the region. REGNOM has been collecting survey and continuous... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps	24065
Group A Poster 011	Seismology	Source Parameter Determination of Bimaterial Faults through Long-Period Seismic Waves Yichen Geng, Miaki Ishii The conventional seismic source theory assumes that slips occur on buried faults within homogeneous media. However, there are well-known examples of bimaterial faults, i.e., faults with different materials on two sides (e.g., the San Andreas fault... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 150	FARM	Studying the San Andreas-Garlock branch fault system by applying a machine learning approach driven by an earthquake simulator Abhijit Ghosh, Shankho Niyogi, Evan Marschall, Roby Douilly, David Oglesby Determining the direction of rupture propagation, or whether it would propagate at all, in a branch fault system is challenging. This task involves understanding the evolution of several critical parameters like stress, strength, and friction at... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Research Computing	22138
Group B Poster 050	Seismology	Spatiotemporal variability of b-values in regions of induced seismicity in the Central United States Margaret Glasgow, Rayming Liang, Elizabeth Cochran, Mohammadreza Jamalreyhani, Ruijia Wang This study investigates the spatial and temporal variations in b-values associated with induced seismicity in the Central United States. B-value is the slope of earthquake magnitude versus event frequency distribution in log-space. A b-value of ~1... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Applied Science Implementation
Group B Poster 034	Seismology	Partial ruptures governed by the complex interplay between geodetic slip deficit, rigidity, and pore fluid pressure in 3D Cascadia dynamic rupture simulations Jonatan Glehman, Alice-Agnes Gabriel, Thomas Ulrich, Marlon Ramos, Yihe Huang, Eric Lindsey Physics-based simulations are crucial to assessing the seismic hazard in the Cascadia subduction zone (CSZ), requiring assumptions about fault stress and material properties. Geodetic slip deficit models (SDMs) may inform the initial stresses... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Research Computing	24127, 24103
Group B Poster 190	GM	Benchmarking the GRAPES EEW Model on a Suite of California Earthquakes Vishal Gondi, Tim Clements Current Earthquake Early Warning (EEW) systems rely on calculations of earthquake source parameters, such as magnitude and location, to predict ground shaking, which can take seconds and thus delay warning. However, the Graph Prediction of... more Themes: Research Computing
Group A Poster 213	EFP	Advancements in pyCSEP: Enhancing Earthquake Forecast Evaluation with New Features and Regional Applications Kenny Graham, José Bayona, Khawaja Asim, Pablo Iturrieta, Francesco Serafini, Emanuele Biondini, David Rhoades, William Savran, Philip Maechling, Matthew Gerstenberger, Fabio Silva, Maximilian Werner The Collaboratory for the Study of Earthquake Predictability (CSEP) is a global initiative dedicated to enhancing earthquake predictability by rigorously testing probabilistic earthquake forecast models and prediction algorithms. A key tool in this... more Themes: Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Applied Science Implementation
Group B Poster 076	Geodesy	Constraining Subsurface Slip of Shallow MW 4.8-6.0 Earthquakes Across California Using InSAR Stacking Methods Katherine Guns Characterizing subsurface coseismic and aseismic fault slip is a critical goal in understanding earthquake processes. Moderate magnitude earthquakes present a valuable source of additional earthquake-slip measurements, the distribution of which is... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group A Poster 033	Seismology	Triggering Intensity Changes over Time and Space in Southern California Huiyun Guo, Emily Brodsky, Masatoshi Miyazawa Dynamic triggering of earthquakes is when seismic waves from earthquakes induce seismic activity at a distance. The observability of the seismic wave stresses and their results presents a unique opportunity to understand earthquake interactions and... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group B Poster 232	CEM	Frictional Properties and Seismic Implications of Pelona–Orocopia–Rand Schists in Southern California: Insights from High-Pressure, High-Temperature Experiments Sezim Guvercin, Sylvain Barbot, Lei Zhang, Zkang Yang, John Platt, Caroline Seyler, Baoning Wu, Hao Zhang Understanding the frictional properties of faults in their natural lithological and hydrothermal conditions is essential for determining fault dynamics and seismic hazards. Although recent work has explored the frictional properties of subduction... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks
Talk Sun1630	FARM	Large Earthquakes, Strong Ground Motions, and Creeping Faults Ruth Harris Large earthquakes have a high likelihood of occurring in California in the next 30 years. Most of the faults these earthquakes will rupture are locked during the times between large events, but some noticeably creep, slowly slipping much of the... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks
Group A Poster 037	Seismology	High Resolution Catalogs of Template Earthquakes and Focal Mechanisms for Resolving Fine-Scale Fault Structures and Crustal Rheology in Southern California Egill Hauksson We continue to refine and update the catalogs of earthquake hypocenters (Hauksson et al., 2012) and focal mechanisms (Yang et al., 2012) from 1981 to present in southern California. We present the latest versions of these catalogs that are publicly... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity	24003
Group B Poster 100	Geology	Investigating Uplift Patterns and Slip Rates in Restraining Bends along the Pacific-North American Plate Boundary in the San Francisco Bay Area, California George Hilley Restraining bends and steps along strike-slip faults create zones of localized shortening that generate secondary structures, such as reverse faults and folds, which produce rock uplift and elevated topography. This study integrates two... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps	24004, 24005
Talk Mon0800	FARM	Past Work and Future Opportunities for Understanding How Strike-Slip Faults and Secondary Structures Produce Vertical Motions and Topography in the San Francisco Bay Area George Hilley, Curtis Baden, Felipe Aron, A Steelquist The major strike-slip faults of the San Francisco Bay Area are associated with a wide variety of secondary structures that produce vertical motions. In this presentation, I will review how these structures relate to the broader strike-slip motions... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 168	GM	Relating peak and cumulative ground motions for earthquakes in the San Francisco Bay Area Evan Hirakawa, Grace Parker, Annemarie Baltay We examine ~7000 ground motion records from 49 Mw 3.5 – 6 earthquakes in the San Francisco (SF) Bay Area with the goal of understanding site conditions leading to amplification in either the form of sharp velocity pulses or longer duration shaking... more
Group B Poster 084	Geodesy	Comparing spatiotemporal shallow creep and afterslip behavior on the Pütürge segment of the East Anatolian Fault with the 2023 M7.7 Pazarcık rupture Celeste Hofstetter, Seda Özarpacı, Gareth Funning Turkey's creeping Pütürge segment of the East Anatolian Fault (EAF) experienced a M6.8 earthquake near Elazig on January 24, 2020. Field observations and coseismic slip modeling from InSAR and GNSS data suggest the rupture failed to reach the... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Talk Mon1400	CCB	What does resilience look like? Ayse Hortacsu We have all seen the graphic illustration of resilience on a two-dimensional chart, but what does resilience look like in a real community? This presentation will share field observations and recovery data following major earthquake events that... more Themes: Outreach and Community Engagement
Group A Poster 003	Seismology	Cluster analysis and stress inversion in the Mendocino Triple Junction Yu-Fang Hsu, Daniel Trugman, Patricia Martínez-Garzón, Yehuda Ben-Zion The Mendocino Triple Junction (MTJ) defines where the Gorda, North American, and Pacific plates meet and is one of the most seismically active regions in the contiguous United States. Tectonic movements along continental and oceanic transform faults... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 094	Geology	Advancing deep learning approaches to facilitate rapid post-earthquake fault mapping Mark Hu, Zhiang Chen, Devin McPhillips, Katherine Scharer, Leigh Tucker, Alba Rodriguez Padilla, Zachary Ross In post-earthquake response, field geologists fan out across a rupture to map the extent and characteristics of ground deformation. Although lidar and high-resolution orthophotos from Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) provide base maps and help to... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 192	GM	Vertical continuation of seismic waveforms through the shallow structure with neural operators Shuye Huang, Yehuda Ben-Zion Seismic waveforms at the surface are strongly affected by nonlinear wave propagation in the geotechnical top layer, topography, various other site effects, and local noise sources, which limit the ability to both simulate ground motion and interpret... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group A Poster 189	GM	Application and adaptation of global ground motion models to the eastern Caribbean Lesser Antilles Kenneth Hudson, Jose Lockhart, Martin Hudson, Jonathan Stewart The Lesser Antilles region of the eastern Caribbean experiences seismicity from shallow crustal earthquakes in active tectonic regions, subduction earthquakes (both interface and intraslab), and volcanic zone earthquakes. A regional study by Bozzoni... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks
Group B Poster 222	RC	Challenges of incorporating Machine Learning and DAS into the Southern California Seismic Network (SCSN) and Southern California Earthquake Data Center (SCEDC) Allen Husker, Gabrielle Tepp, Ellen Yu, Ettore Biondi, Rayomand Bhadha, Ryan Tam, Aparna Bhaskaran, Benjamin Shimota, Nytica Artiaga, Zhongwen Zhan Research and Development (R&D) is a core component of the SCSN and SCEDC. The most important goal of the SCSN is to accurately record earthquakes, especially large ones, and catalog them in real-time. The SCEDC then stores the data in perpetuity... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Applied Science Implementation
Group A Poster 153	FARM	Fully Dynamic Rupture Modeling of Faults in Saturated porous media Amr Ibrahim, Chunhui Zhao, Ahmed Elbanna Dynamic rupture processes for faults embedded in saturated porous media have garnered significant research interest recently. Despite this, fully dynamic rupture models that incorporate both solid and fluid inertial effects remain limited. To this... more Themes: Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group B Poster 126	FARM	Maximum magnitude of Injection-Induced Earthquakes on a Fault Governed by Rate and State Friction Kyungjae Im, Jean-Philippe Avouac We use analytical and numerical investigations to understand how a fluid injection affects the evolution of rupture radius and maximum magnitude (Mmax) on a fault governed by rate and state friction. We distinguish the radii of the creep (Rc) and... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group B Poster 052	Seismology	Capturing broadband spectral characteristics of moderate-sized earthquakes using nearby recordings: Verification Chen Ji, Ralph Archuleta, Aaron Peyton We propose to characterize earthquake source spectra with three measures: seismic moment M_0, apparent stress σ_a, and stress parameter 〖Δσ〗_B. We studied 42 moderate-sized (4.0≤M_w≤5.4) Ridgecrest, California earthquakes using 3-component S wave... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 088	Geodesy	Kilometer-resolution three-dimensional crustal deformation of Tibetan Plateau from InSAR and GNSS Lingyun JI, Chuanjin Liu, Liangyu Zhu, Caijun Xu, Chaoying Zhao, Zhong Lu, Qingliang Wang Located at the forefront of the collision between the Indian and Eurasian Plates, the Tibetan Plateau experiences intense crustal movement. Traditional ground-based geodetic monitoring, such as GNSS and leveling, is challenging, due to factors such... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps
Group B Poster 064	SDOT	Postseismic Evolution of Crustal Faults in California and Oklahoma Junle Jiang Crustal strain along major seismogenic faults accumulates over centuries and is primarily released through earthquakes and subsequent rapid postseismic deformation. In the past two decades, California has experienced several earthquakes of M6 and... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity	22041, 23144
Group B Poster 106	Geology	Evidence of Active Faulting through the Big San Bernardino Mountains Frank Jordan, Jr., Miles Wagner, Jeff Fitzsimmons The potential for active faulting within and beneath the Big San Bernardino Mountains in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, California, has been evaluated to understand the risk of seismic hazard faced by mountain communities. The evaluation... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Applied Science Implementation
Group A Poster 183	GM	Evaluating Bias in Simulated Ground Motions for Moderate Magnitude Earthquakes in Southern California: A Study Using the Graves-Pitarka Method Sajan K C, Chukwuebuka Nweke, Robert Graves This study utilizes the Graves-Pitarka broadband ground motion simulation method, integrated within the SCEC Broadband Platform (BBP), to conduct finite fault simulations for 51 well-recorded moderate magnitude earthquakes in Southern California,... more Themes: Advanced Modeling Frameworks \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Research Computing	22160
Group B Poster 110	Geology	Expanding a Centralized Fragile Geologic Feature Database for Seismic Hazard Assessment Sagar Kapri, Xiaofeng Meng Earthquake-prone regions face significant challenges in accurately assessing seismic hazards. A centralized and comprehensive database for Fragile Geological Features (FGFs), which are susceptible to seismic damage, could help determine the upper-... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity
Group A Poster 035	Seismology	Development of a P-Wave Polarity Estimation Model Using Deep Learning with Consideration of Uncertainty Shinya Katoh, Hiromichi Nagao, Yoshihisa Iio Recent advancements in the application of deep learning in seismology have led to the development of deep learning models that can determine P-wave first-motion polarity with accuracy comparable to that of human experts (Ross et al., 2018; Hara et... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Research Computing
Group A Poster 059	Seismology	Exploring Machine Learning and Deep Learning Models for Seismic Event Classification in the Pacific Northwest Akash Kharita, Marine Denolle, Alexander Hutko, Renate Hartog, Stephen Malone The Pacific Northwest is a seismically active region that experiences a wide range of events, including small tectonic earthquakes, large megathrust events, low-frequency seismicity, mining explosions, quarry blasts, volcanic activity, and near-... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps \| Improving Predictive Analyses of Seismicity \| Applied Science Implementation
Group A Poster 141	FARM	Bayesian Inversion of Rate-and-State Parameters from Frictional Sliding Experiments on Quartz Gouge Taeho Kim, Nadia Lapusta, Daniel Faulkner, John Bedford Despite the ubiquity of fine granular gouge in fault cores, small grain sizes are often avoided in experiments due to their propensity for unstable frictional sliding and the corresponding difficulty to infer their friction properties. In this study... more Themes: Developing Rheologies and Bridging Multi-Scales
Talk Tue1400	CEM	Modulating Strain Release: Crustal Stretching and the Interplay of Evolving Fault Rheology and Strain Localization Folarin Kolawole For many decades, continental regions of active crustal stretching have provided insights into the evolution of tectonic plate divergence, crustal thinning, and the associated geodynamic processes. However, little is known about how space-time... more Themes: Improving Observations and Closing Data Gaps	24021

The Statewide California Earthquake Center is committed to providing a safe, productive, and welcoming environment for all participants. We take pride in fostering a diverse and inclusive SCEC community, and therefore expect all participants to abide by the SCEC Activities Code of Conduct.

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