Podcasts about scec

(1) Rachel Abercrombie, (2) Annemarie Baltay, (1) Boston University, (2) U.S. Geological Survey In 2021 we launched the Community Stress Drop Validation Study, focused on the 2019 Ridgecrest earthquake, California, sequence, using a common dataset. The broad aim of the collaboration is to improve the quality of estimates of stress drop and related fundamental earthquake source parameters (corner frequency, source duration, etc.) and their uncertainties, to enable more reliable ground motion forecasting, and to obtain a better understanding of earthquake source physics. Seismological estimates of stress drop from earthquake spectral measurements have become standard practice over the last 50 years, but their wide variability, model dependence and inconsistency between studies have led to controversy and concerns about how to assess and interpret these measurements. The SCEC/USGS community study has engaged a wide international community focused on improving methods and distinguishing the sources of variability between physical earthquake source variation, and random and systematic scatter and bias. To date, 18 research groups have submitted 28 different measurements of source parameters for earthquakes in the 2019 Ridgecrest sequence, with a focus on 55 events of M2 to 5. These approaches include spectral decomposition/generalized inversion, empirical Green’s function analysis in both frequency and time domains, and ground-motion and single-station based approaches. Comparison of submitted stress drops reveals considerable systematic and random scatter, but also shows consistency between events; for some events, methods are in agreement on either relatively high or low stress drops. Ongoing focus is on understanding the relative influences of different analysis parameter choices, assumptions about attenuation, frequency range of the data, and the growing evidence of widespread complexity and heterogeneity in even small earthquake ruptures. We welcome new members wishing to observe, learn or more actively participate; more information can be found at https://www.scec.org/research/stress-drop-validation.

Artur Pacek to trener drużyn koszykarskich występujących w ekstraklasie mężczyzn oraz były trener przygotowania fizycznego Reprezentacji Polski w siatkówce kobiet. Uczestnik Igrzysk Olimpijskich w Londynie i pierwszy polski trener przygotowania motorycznego podczas NBA Draft Combine. Współzałożyciel centrum SCEC w Gdyni. W rozmowie skupiliśmy się na drodze jaką przeszedł Artur w swojej karierze trenerskiej. Zaczynając od wizyty u swojego mentora w Chicago, następnie przeszliśmy przez wyzwania jakie napotkał w pracy z najlepszymi sportowcami, a kończąc na jego finansach i planach na przyszłość. Miłego słuchania :-) Zobacz konferencję, którą organizujemy razem z Arturem: https://ipss.pl/

Współpraca z zawodowymi sportowcami stawia wiele wymagań. Niezwykle ważne w tej dziedzinie są zarówno wiedza, jak i doświadczenie. Bez wątpienia bardzo cenna jest również praca z zagranicznymi zawodnikami, która pozwala poszerzyć horyzonty i podnosić standardy pracy w Polsce.Do rozmowy zaprosiłem Mirosława Babiarza, specjalistę w zakresie przygotowania fizycznego, prowadzącego Ośrodek Sportowy SCEC, do którego przyjeżdżają sportowcy z całego kraju, aby podnosić swoje wyniki sportowe. Mirosław swoją wiedzę i doświadczanie zdobywał w USA, pracując tam ze sportowcami wielu dyscyplin. Od 2015 roku w Polsce zajmuje się nauczaniem treningu motorycznego oraz indywidualnym przygotowaniem sportowców.W naszej rozmowie poruszyliśmy kluczowe tematy dotyczące pracy trenera przygotowania fizycznego:Jak wygląda nauka i praca w USA?Czy do pracy ze sportowcami potrzebna jest znajomość specyfiki danego sportu?Czym wyróżnia się SCEC? Jakie były założenia przy tworzeniu tego miejsca?Jak wygląda współpraca ze sportowcami na najwyższym poziomie?Jakiej wiedzy brakuje fizjoterapeutom w zakresie treningu?Jeżeli tak jak my uważasz, że trener przygotowania fizycznego to osoba mająca decydujący wpływ na wyniki zawodników to udostępnij proszę ten materiał i polub nasze profile w mediach społecznościowych. PODCAST DOSTĘPNY na wszystkich wiodących platformach: Spotify, Apple Podcast, Player FM, Google Podcast...

CityTalk:LA en Español es un podcast en Español quincenal ahora en su segunda temporada, que comparte ideas e información sobre cómo estar seguro en las emergencias que afectan su hogar o la comunidad entera. El programa es organizado por un trío de miembros del equipo de MySafe: LA, cuyos antecedentes incluyen Técnico en Emergencias Médicas, alcance comunitario, y educación comunitaria. Esta edición de CityTalk:LA en Español, “Preparándose para un terremoto en tiempos de COVID-19” es el segundo de dos podcasts relacionados con los terremotos para nuestra región en riesgo. El programa incluye una entrevista con la Dra. Gabriela Noriega, Gerente de Aprendizaje Experiencial y Avance Profesional en el Centro de Terremotos del Sur de California de la USC. ¡Nuevo! ¡Llámenos con su pregunta sobre incendios, terremotos, seguridad en el agua, COVID-19 u otros problemas de seguridad humana, al (844) 4LATINX! (844-452-8469). ¡Podriamos transmitir su pregunta en un futuro podcast de CityTalk:LA en Español!CityTalk:LA en Español está disponible en el sitio web MySafe: LA y en los principales portales de podcasts.----CityTalk:LA en Español is a bi-weekly Spanish language podcast now in its second season, sharing insights and information about how to be safe in emergencies affecting your home or the entire community. The program is hosted by a trio of MySafe:LA team members whose backgrounds include Emergency Medical Technician, grass roots outreach, and community education. This edition of CityTalk:LA en Español, “Preparing for an Earthquake in times of COVID-19” is the second of two quake-related podcasts for our very at-risk region. The program includes an interview with Dr. Gabriela Noriega, Manager of Experiential Learning and Career Advancement at the Southern California Earthquake Center at USC. New! Call us with your question about fires, earthquakes, water safety, COVID-19, or other life safety issues, at (844) 4LATINX! (844-452-8469). We may air your question on a future CityTalk:LA en Español podcast!CityTalk:LA en Español is available on the MySafe:LA Web site and on all major podcast portals.

CityTalk:LA en Español es un podcast en Español quincenal que comparte conocimientos e información sobre cómo estar seguro en situaciones de emergencia que afecten a su hogar, o a toda la comunidad. El programa está organizado por un trío de miembros del equipo de MySafe:LA, cuyos antecedentes incluyen Técnico en Emergencias Médicas, alcance comunitario, y educación comunitaria. Esta edición de CityTalk:LA en Español, “¡Está temblando!…¿Qué pasa?” es el primero de dos episodios que examinan la constante amenaza de terremotos en el sur de California y cómo prepararse para ello. CityTalk:LA en Español está disponible en el sitio web MySafe:LA y en todos los principales portales de podcasts.******************CityTalk:LA en Español is a bi-weekly Spanish language podcast sharing insights and information about how to be safe in emergencies affecting your home or the entire community. The program is hosted by a trio of MySafe:LA team members whose backgrounds include Emergency Medical Technician, grass roots outreach, and community education. This edition of CityTalk:LA en Español, “What’s Shaking when the Earth Shakes?” is the first of two episodes examining the constant earthquake threat in Southern California and how to prepare for it. CityTalk:LA en Español is available on the MySafe:LA Web site and on all major podcast portals.

We are continuing to invite friends to join us in this series of episodes we are calling Dispatches from our Bunkers. This week David Baize Executive Director of the South Carolina Water Association joined us and discussed the behind scenes decision to cancel SCEC, South Carolina's largest water conferences in March. Next, David Ladner quizzes us with a one-of-a-kind water quiz. Also David, or otherwise known as TSTORM2000, one of our favorite listeners joins us for a one-of-a-kind water quiz. Recorded March 19, 2020 We appreciate all the positive feedback so far. Thank you! Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TOutfall  Find us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_outfall/?hl=en

Podcast Episode

At the Southern California Earthquake Center Mark communicates earthquake knowledge to the general public, decision makers, engineers, and others in order to increase earthquake awareness, reduce economic losses, and save lives. To do this Mark 1) coordinates productive interactions among SCEC scientists and with partners in science, engineering, risk management, government, business, and education; 2) manage activities that increase earthquake knowledge and science literacy at all educational levels; 3) lead efforts to improve earthquake hazard and risk assessments; and 4) promote earthquake preparedness, mitigation, and planning for response and recovery.  Many of these efforts are in coordination with members of the Earthquake Country Alliance, a statewide California private-public partnership of organizations that provide earthquake information and services, for which he is Executive Director. In this role he is the lead organizer of the Great California ShakeOut, an annual earthquake drill with millions of participants throughout the state that began in 2008.  Beginning in 2010 Mark led efforts to replicate the ShakeOut in other states and countries. Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills now are held throughout the United States and its territories, as well as Japan, New Zealand, Canada, and elsewhere. SCEC staff and an "army" of USC students manage the websites and resources for all ShakeOut drills (except Japan). In 2014 more than 26.4 million people worldwide participated (see www.ShakeOut.org) Links www.emweekly.com www.titanhst.com www.shakeout.org www.earthquakecountry.org

Powerful Living - Baptism Of The Holy Spirit by Worship Harvest

The initial podcast in our 20th anniversary Northridge Earthquake series. Hosts Cameron Barrett, Todd Leitz, and David Barrett set the stage for a series of podcasts that feature Los Angeles firefighters. Support the show (https://www.mysafela.org/donate/)