SCEC Annual Meeting Banner

AGENDA REGISTRATION TRAVEL ABSTRACTS PARTICIPANTS FAQ

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.

Participants are invited to present recent work aligned with SCEC priorities during the poster sessions.


  
  
  
  

A SCEC username is required to submit an abstract.

The person submitting the abstract is automatically the First Author, and will receive all communications regarding the abstract.

A First Author can have a maximum of one poster and one oral presentation (if invited as a plenary speaker).

Each "poster space" in the online gallery will include general poster information, author contact information, and a PDF of the poster, as well as optional short videos about the poster.

First Authors of accepted abstracts will receive more detailed instructions.

During the meeting, posters are presented in two groups:
A (Sunday/Monday), and B (Monday/Tuesday). See the SCEC2026 agenda and FAQ for more details.

Results 101-150 of 237
  • <
  • 3 of 5
  • >
SCEC ID Category Title and Authors SCEC Award
Group B
Poster
032
FARM Bayesian Calibration of dynamic models of earthquake sequences using observations from past large earthquakes
Hojjat Kaveh, Oliver Dunbar, Jean-Philippe Avouac, Andrew Stuart
Physics-based models of the earthquake cycle could be used for time-dependent hazard assessment. For such an application, their parameters must be calibrated so that simulated earthquake sequences reproduce the statistics of past earthquakes,... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
239
GM Next Generation Ground Motion Simulation, Validation, and Utilization (GM-SVU) in Seismic Hazard and Engineering Applications: A New SCEC Technical Activity Group
Maha Kenawy, Sanaz Rezaeian, Scott Callaghan, Chukwuebuka Nweke, Farzin Zareian
Physics-based ground motion simulations have matured to the point where they can meaningfully inform probabilistic seismic hazard analysis (PSHA) and building code-oriented response history analysis (RHA), yet their adoption in practice remains... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records

26089
Group B
Poster
086
CEM Technical Activity Group (TAG): Northern California Cascadia - San Andreas Transition (NORCAT)
Debi Kilb, Matthew Herman, Kathryn Materna, jason patton, Vera Schulte-Pelkum, David Shelly, Amanda Thomas
The NORCAT Technical Activity Group (TAG) focuses on advancing research on the northern California transition between Cascadia subduction, the San Andreas Fault system, and the Mendocino Triple Junction. This interlinked system connects the two... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness

26083
Talk
FARM From hazard to design variable: slip-induced permeability enhancement in understressed faults and the future of geothermal energy
Taeho Kim
Seismic hazard assessment in fluid injection settings has traditionally focused on critically stressed faults, treating understressed faults as benign. We present field observations and models from the world's largest enhanced geothermal system... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
030
FARM Advancing Community Benchmarking for Sequences of Earthquakes and Aseismic Slip: Objectives and Planned Activities of the SCEC SEAS Technical Activity Group
Taeho Kim, Mohamed Abdelmeguid, Eric Dunham, Brittany Erickson, Valere Lambert, Pierre Romanet, Prithvi Thakur
The SCEC (Statewide California Earthquake Center) Sequences of Earthquakes and Aseismic Slip (SEAS) community has developed benchmarks for earthquake-cycle models for more than a decade. Definitions and results are openly available at https://strike... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness

26093
Group B
Poster
082
CEM Spatially continuous slip rake angles across nonplanar fault geometry
Matthew Knepley, Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams
Accurately simulating earthquake rupture requires consistent directional conventions across a fault surface. Lateral (strike-slip) motion is measured along a fault&#39;s local strike direction, and reverse (dip-slip) motion along its local up-... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses


Group B
Poster
174
CCB The Sierra Earthquake Risk Reduction Technical Action Group (SiERRa-TAG)
Rich Koehler, Christie Rowe, Ben Mason
Seismic hazard is poorly defined in the northern Walker Lane along the Nevada-California border zone. Risk is elevated around major dams and growing population centers, with changing water supply/demand and considerable fire risk, there is high... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Rapid Post-Earthquake Investigations & Communications | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness

26085
Group A
Poster
179
Seismology Simulating induced seismicity mitigation measures in the Permian Basin, Texas
Kayla Kroll, Elizabeth Cochran
Induced seismicity resulting from subsurface wastewater disposal can be a challenge to operators that seek to meet production or storage objectives. Effective mitigation of induced seismicity requires proactive evaluation of operational controls. We... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
044
PBS Redefining the 3-D Plate Boundary Structure of the Mendocino Triple Junction (MTJ)
Sarah Kummerfeldt, Kevin Furlong, Kirsty Mckenzie
This study focuses on the region near the Mendocino Triple Junction (MTJ), where the Gorda slab geometry is not well constrained in terms of its depth and configuration. As a result, earthquake studies have reached disparate conclusions for the... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses


Group A
Poster
049
Geodesy Linking Fault Slip and Near-Surface Deformation on the Southern San Andreas Fault at Painted Canyon: Preliminary Results
Asenath Kwagalakwe, Eileen Evans, Gladys Pantoja, Allen Gontz, Yehuda Bock, Aubrey Bennett, Jennifer Haase, Matthew Brandin, Yuri Fialko, Cornelius Waldhausen
The San Andreas Fault (SAF) is a major plate-boundary fault in California characterized by spatial variations in slip behavior, ranging from fully locked to aseismically creeping. The southern San Andreas Fault (sSAF) is predominantly locked but... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
029
FARM Dynamic Rupture Behavior Across Asymmetric Fault Intersections in the Hayward-Calaveras System
Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos, Brittany Botell, Gareth Funning
The Hayward–Calaveras fault system poses a major hazard in the San Francisco Bay Area, with more than seven million people living atop a network of active faults capable of producing M7-type earthquakes. Previous studies have demonstrated that... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment


Group B
Poster
014
FARM Ubiquitous interactions and subcritical patches explain the irregularity of repeating earthquakes
Nadia Lapusta, Linxuan Li
Repeating earthquakes, or repeaters, are commonly interpreted as ruptures of the same fault patch and widely used to study fault slip behavior, including creep rates, healing, and stress drops. Despite their apparent simplicity, repeaters exhibit... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting

25276
Group B
Poster
168
ASI Seismic Retrofit Needs in Southern California Before the ShakeOut Earthquake, and the Cost of Dithering
Ishmael Legaspi, Sandi Shwe Win, LaMar Anderson, Lucile Jones, Keith Porter
Earthquake hazard maps show how strongly the ground will shake with a specified probability. The language of probability tends to hinder rather than to aid decision-making for most people. We used the original ShakeOut scenario shakemap to a... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness

26067
Group A
Poster
013
FARM Gutenberg– Richter or Safer? On the Magnitude–frequency Distributions of Induced Seismicity
Linxuan Li, Kyungjae Im, Jean-Philippe Avouac
Injecting fluids into the subsurface frequently triggers earthquakes, yet the maximum magnitude of these events remains difficult to forecast. Earthquake magnitudes are commonly described by the Gutenberg–Richter (GR) distribution, in which... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
007
FARM Offset well pressure transient caused by fault slip constrains fault zone hydraulic properties in EGS stimulation
Meng Li, Taeho Kim, Eric Dunham, Sireesh Dadi, Paul Segall, Aleksei Titov, Richard Gibson, Shanna Chu
Safe and successful enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) development requires managing induced seismicity and aseismic slip, which depends crucially on understanding hydraulic fracture-fault interactions and evolution of fault zone hydraulic properties... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
187
Seismology Fault damage structure at depth extracted by FZTWs and receiver functions from teleseismograms possible monitor its variations during earthquake cycle
Yong-Gang Li
We analyzed the teleseismograms recorded at a seismic nodal-array consisting of 100 stations deployed atop the Calico Fault (CF) in Mojave Desert, California, and identified the fault-zone trapped waves (FZTWs) characterized by large amplitudes at 0... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
062
Geodesy Detection of Nonlinear Slow Deformation From Wrapped Phase Gradients in Low-Coherence Terrain
Zhen Li, Jean-Philippe Avouac
The temporal evolution of slow deformation reflects the redistribution of crustal stress and mass under tectonic and anthropogenic forcing and provides constraints on the driving processes. Quantifying this evolution requires sustained observations... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records


Group A
Poster
009
FARM Hydraulic Forcing and Fault-Network State Govern Injection-Induced Rupture Cascades
Zhengze Li, Sylvain Barbot
Subsurface fluid injection enables wastewater disposal, geoenergy development, and geological storage but can trigger damaging earthquakes. Why some induced instabilities remain localized whereas others escalate into multi-fault rupture cascades... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
177
Seismology Cloud-Based Ambient Noise Interferometry for Statewide Seismic Velocity Monitoring Across California
Chris Lin, Weiqiang Zhu, Taka'aki Taira
Passive seismic monitoring has become a powerful tool for tracking environmental and subsurface changes using long-term continuous seismic records. However, the computational and storage demands increase rapidly as the number of stations grows.... more

Group B
Poster
066
Geodesy Towards 3D InSAR time series displacement with Kalman filtering - Feasibility and theoretical accuracy
Li-Chieh Lin, Gareth Funning
InSAR velocity products have been widely used in various fields to reveal long-term deformation associated with different processes. If sufficient information from different radar lines of sight (LOS) is available, we may decompose such velocities... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses


Group B
Poster
018
FARM When and where does aseismic creep stop rupture propagation?
Julian Lozos
Aseismic creep on faults is characterized by rate-strengthening friction, which means that the fault actively resists movement as slip rates increase. This resistance to coseismic rupture velocities approaching from adjacent locked fault sections... more
24201
Group A
Poster
131
Seismology Seismic Geodesy with Distributed Acoustic Sensing: Static Deformation from Aftershocks of the 2024 Mw 7.2 Hualien Earthquake
Yang Ma, Lingsen Meng, Yen-Yu Lin
Seismic geodesy has traditionally relied on Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) measurements to resolve coseismic deformation and constrain earthquake source processes. However, the spatial density and sensitivity of geodetic observations... more

Group B
Poster
094
Geology Newly released Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zones (APEFZs) for the Hayward and Concord faults in the eastern San Francisco Bay Area
Danielle Madugo, Carla Rosa, Judith Zachariasen
The Alquist-Priolo (AP) Fault Zoning Act (AP Act) directs the California Geological Survey (CGS) to map Holocene-active faults and define Zones of Required Investigation, or Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zones (APEFZs) and hereafter referred to as... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness


Group A
Poster
033
FARM An Updated San Andreas Fault Geometry in Parkfield, California
Adam Margolis, David Oglesby
Publicly available 3D models of the San Andreas Fault (SAF) in the Parkfield region lack fine details along strike and dip. Presently, the Statewide California Earthquake Center – Community Fault Model (SCEC-CFM) provides limited coverage along the... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
027
FARM Fault Connectivity Controls Synthetic Earthquake Catalogs and 30-Year Rupture Probabilities in RSQSim Simulations of the Eastern San Francisco Bay Area
Evan Marschall, Alice-Agnes Gabriel, Bruce Shaw, Jeena Yun, Albert Kottke, Jennifer Donahue, Michael Oskin
The faults of the eastern San Francisco Bay Area, California, have long been known as a source of seismic hazard. This potential for large earthquakes, paired with high population density and economic activity, leads to a high seismic risk in the... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
124
Seismology Shallow Crustal Defocusing of Near-Fault S-Waves: A physical Origin for Distance attenuation
Alex Marston, Chen Ji, Morgan Moschetti, Jorge Crempien
Conventionally, near-fault geometrical spreading (GS) of S waves is assumed to follow a 1/R decay, where R is hypocentral distance. While steeper apparent decay rates are occasionally reported for R<50-60 km, their physical origin remains... more

Themes: Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation

26018
Group B
Poster
170
ASI Superresolution of the urban subsurface using telecommunications fiber optic sensors
Eric Matzel, Gene Ichinose, Claire Doody, Rengin Gok, Jiun-Ting Lin, Christina Morency, Justin Barno
Telecommunications fiber-optic networks provide a widespread, high-bandwidth resource for distributed acoustic sensing (DAS), enabling unprecedented seismic sampling across urban environments. DAS collects detailed records of the complex urban... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness


Group A
Poster
151
Seismology Optimized Source and Station Graphs for Spatially Adaptive Earthquake Phase Association with Graph Neural Networks
Ian McBrearty, Gregory Beroza
Earthquake phase association is an essential step for developing high-quality earthquake catalogs. Many algorithms have recently been proposed, however most still struggle on dense seismicity sequences, high density seismic networks, and large... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Rapid Post-Earthquake Investigations & Communications


Talk
ASI Scenarios as agents of change
Sara McBride
How do we implement proactive measures en masse that help our communities strengthen their physical and social infrastructure before the next large earthquake? One efficacious approach involves the utilization of scenarios, exemplified by the... more

Themes: Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Engaging Communities in Earthquake Preparedness


Group B
Poster
084
CEM Development of a SCEC Paleoseismic Database
Sally McGill, Kim Blisniuk, Michael Oskin, Kathy Barton, Ethan Failano, Annie Hinh, Angelika Jones, Miranda Owen, Thomas Rockwell, Sinan Akciz, Timothy Dawson, Scott Marshall, Belle Philibosian, Ian Pierce, Katherine Scharer, Gordon Seitz
Building on prior SCEC-funded efforts, we are compiling a paleoseismic database for the major strike-slip plate boundary faults in California. This work is a part of the UNREST TAG effort to develop an AI/ML-ready Digital Twin Fault System for... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting

26076, 25121
Group B
Poster
098
Geology Powell Center Working Group on Paleoseismometry Constraints for Seismic Hazard Models
Devin McPhillips, Drake Singleton, Thomas Pratt, Edward Field, Ramon Arrowsmith, Daniel Brothers, Zhiang Chen, Audrey Dunham, Christopher DuRoss, Fernando Garcia, Alex Grant, Anne Hulsey, Albert Kottke, Sean Lahusen, Christopher Madugo, Xiaofeng Meng, Anna Rood, Brian Sherrod, Mark Stirling, Katleen Wils, Robert C. Witter
The U.S. National Seismic Hazard Model (NSHM) quantifies the probability of damaging earthquake shaking to guide engineering, planning and preparedness. Both the NSHM and ground-motion simulations are difficult to test because the return times of... more

Themes: Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records


Group B
Poster
106
Geology Does Singapore have active faults? Emerging geomorphic, sedimentological, and coral microatoll evidence for recent coseismic rupture
Aron Meltzner, Liam Newman, Fangyi Tan, Tingli Yan, Lin Thu Aung, Yu Wang
Singapore is commonly believed to be tectonically stable, with seismic hazard thought to arise solely from distant Sumatran earthquakes. This view, however, overlooks two M≥5 earthquakes in 1922, less than ~140 km away in neighboring Johor, and a... more

Talk
EFP SCEC’s Earthquake Rupture and Ground Motion Forecasting Capabilities
Xiaofeng Meng
Over the past two decades, SCEC has built an integrated pipeline for seismic hazard forecasting supported by best available science in aftershock sequence statistics (ETAS), earthquake rupture forecasts (UCERF), and ground motion models. These... more

Themes: Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
236
GM Toward Incorporating DAS into Ground Motion Studies
Xiaofeng Meng, Qiushi Zhai, Albert Kottke, James Atterholt, Camilo Ignacio Pinilla Ramos, Yehuda Ben-Zion
Applications of Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS)’s in earthquake studies have mostly focused on arrival times. Its potential for improving ground motion quantification has not been rigorously investigated yet. We make several steps towards... more

Themes: Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records


Group A
Poster
125
Geology Refining Time-Dependent Probabilities of Full-Margin Rupture Along the Cascadia Subduction Zone Using Recurrence Intervals Derived from Sediment Deposition Rate and Thickness
Chris Milliner, Michael Oskin, Jessica Velasquez, Jochen Woessner
Paleoseismic and historic records indicate full-margin Cascadia Subduction Zone (CSZ) megathrust ruptures (Mw 9+) depart from a Poisson, memoryless process, motivating a renewal-based, time-dependent probability model. In this study, we investigate... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group B
Poster
152
EFP Bayesian on-fault b-value estimates inferred from paleoseismology and the NSHM23-WUS model
Kevin Milner, Morgan Page, Edward Field
Although the Gutenberg-Richter (GR) magnitude-frequency distribution (MFD) with a b-value of approximately 1 has been robustly observed globally and for regions, the magnitude-frequency distribution of large ruptures on individual faults remains... more

Themes: Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting


Group A
Poster
083
CEM Regionalization of a California-wide seismic tomography model
Laurent Montesi, Arfan Rashid
Due to its long geological history, the continental crust is composed of many heterogeneous fragments separated by sharp faults and boundaries. Better understanding this heterogeneity and its effect on the stress field can help refine estimates of... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses

24181
Group A
Poster
143
Seismology Exploring the Increasing Prevalence of Swarms and Foreshocks in Tiny Earthquakes as Detected by Recent High-Sensitivity Earthquake Catalogs
Taiga Morioka, Peter Shearer, Wenyuan Fan
The prevalence of foreshocks before larger earthquakes has long been debated and remains central to understanding earthquake initiation. Foreshocks are observed far less frequently in standard seismic catalogs than in some laboratory experiments.... more

Group A
Poster
237
CCB Ground-motion variability in SCEC CyberShake
Morgan Moschetti, Scott Callaghan, Kyle Withers, Xiaofeng Meng, Robert Graves
We analyze CyberShake version 22.12 to identify the controlling features of variability from three-dimensional (3D) ground-motion simulations. Low-frequency results (T≥2 s) consist of pseudospectral accelerations from seismic sources in the Uniform... more

Themes: Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation


Group A
Poster
047
Geodesy USGS GNSS data collection and analysis for quantifying interseismic fault creep and imaging slip throughout the earthquake cycle
Jessica Murray, Eleyne Phillips, Ryan Turner
Creep is well-documented on several faults of the San Andreas system in northern California. Geodetic measurements of crustal deformation surrounding creeping faults are a primary observation for modeling the rates and spatial distribution of creep... more

Group A
Poster
101
Geology Characterizing the Quaternary slip history of an unmapped strand of the southern San Andreas fault near San Gorgonio Pass through sedimentary provenance and stratigraphy
Leigh Musick, Kim Blisniuk, Julie Fosdick, Patrick O'Connor
This study presents the mid to late Quaternary slip history of a recently identified unmapped strand of the San Andreas fault in the San Gorgonio Pass region of Southern California through detailed stratigraphy and sedimentary provenance. This... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses


Group A
Poster
219
GM High-Fidelity 0-5 Hz Physics-Based Ground-Motion Simulation for the Los Angeles Basin Using the EQSIM Framework
Rie Nakata
The Los Angeles Basin Area contains dense urban communities, major lifeline infrastructure, and multiple active faults capable of producing damaging earthquakes. Because its three-dimensional sedimentary structure can amplify ground motion, extend... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation


Group A
Poster
037
FARM The influence of fracture propagation mode on surface rupture morphology during the 2019 M7.1 Ridgecrest, California earthquake
Josie Nevitt, Benjamin Brooks, Todd Ericksen, Nima Ekhtari, Craig Glennie, Kenneth Hudnut, Simone Yeager
Earthquake surface rupture results from the propagation and interaction of fractures in the shallow crust but is rarely investigated using fracture mechanics concepts. In this study, we use mobile laser scanning, low-altitude aerial imagery, and... more

Group B
Poster
080
CEM Suitable 3D Geometry for the San Andreas Fault ShakeOut Scenario 2.0 from Seismicity
Craig Nicholson
A critical component of the San Andreas Fault (SAF) ShakeOut Scenario 2.0 rupture model is accurate and reliable 3D fault geometry. This geometry can be provided by the fault models in CFM5.3 that are based on surface mapping, seismicity and... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment

21023
Group B
Poster
054
SDOT Investigating the impact of restraining bend dip on fault evolution using scaled experiments
Michelle Nishimoto, Michele Cooke
Scaled experiments provide direct observations of and detailed insights into evolving fault networks. Active strike-slip fault systems host many restraining bends, which can serve as points of earthquake initiation or termination. Because the... more

Group A
Poster
233
GM Comparative Validation of Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations in Northern and Southern California
Chukwuebuka Nweke, Sajan K C, Robert Graves, Evan Hirakawa
This study evaluates and compares physics-based ground-motion simulations for moderate-magnitude earthquakes in Northern and Southern California. The dataset includes 26 San Francisco Bay Area events and 30 Southern California events with magnitudes... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation | Utilization of Ground Motion Simulations & Records

24062, 22160
Group A
Poster
103
Geology New field observations reveal two previously unmapped fault strands in the San Gorgonio Pass region of the San Andreas fault system
Patrick OConnor, Kim Blisniuk, Michae Musick
This study presents results of new bedrock and geomorphic mapping from field observations and high-resolution airborne LiDAR topographic scanning, undertaken in the San Gorgonio Pass region of the San Andreas fault system, in the study area south of... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment


Group A
Poster
035
FARM Dynamic branching and surface rupture in the Signal Hill Stepover on the Newport-Inglewood Fault, Southern California
David Oglesby, Natasha Toghramadjian, Andreas Plesch, John Shaw, Wenqiang Zhang
The right-lateral Newport-Inglewood fault (NIF) system cuts across the densely populated Los Angeles (LA) metropolitan area and sourced the destructive 1933 MW 6.4 Long Beach earthquake, demonstrating its significant seismic hazard. At Long Beach,... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation

24126
Group A
Poster
077
CEM SCEC Multi-scale Community Velocity Model TAG
Kim Olsen, Evan Hirakawa, Te-Yang Yeh, Yehuda Ben-Zion, Clifford Thurber, Oliver Boyd, . the SCEC Multi-scale Community Velocity Model TAG Working Group
The SCEC Multi-scale Community Velocity Model TAG is centered on the multi-scale P and S seismic velocity models of California and Western Nevada version 1 (MUSCAL) recently developed by Yeh, Ben-Zion and Olsen (2026). MUSCAL was generated by... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations & Validation

26094
Group A
Poster
121
Geology Understanding Natural Recurrence of Earthquakes and Slip over Time (UNREST) Technical Activity Group
Michael Oskin, Sinan Akciz, Kim Blisniuk, Sally McGill, Thomas Rockwell, Alba Rodriguez Padilla, Ramon Arrowsmith, Timothy Dawson, Lisa Grant Ludwig, Genya Ishigaki, Ian Pierce, Gordon Seitz, Erik Perkins, Sophia Esquenet, Brian Ducharme
The UNREST TAG leads a community effort to develop an AI/ML-ready Digital Twin Fault System to test earthquake-cycle models against the observed paleoseismic record, refine data interpretation, and improve time-dependent rupture forecasts. The... more

Themes: Advancing Community Earth Models for Hazard Analyses | Earthquake Scenarios for Hazard and Risk Assessment | Earthquake Cycle Simulations & Forecasting

26076

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.