Podcasts about seismologist

In today's episode, we talk to Jackie Caplan-Auerbach, a Seismologist and Geologist with Western Washington University about how researchers are predicting that the Axial Seamount volcano could erupt in 2025.

We were joined by Allison Bent, a seismologist with Natural Resources Canada, to discuss the small earthquake that occurred on New Years Day in this province.

One of the deadliest natural disasters in modern history, the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami in which 230,000 people perished, will be National Geographic's biggest docuseries of autumn, 'Tsunami: Race Against Time.'  This episode of Big Blend Radio features Barry Hirshorn, the seismologist who, in 2004, was tracking all the data as it trickled in. During the chaos, Hirshorn had to make sense of data so extreme as to be unreal. In 2004, Indian Ocean countries lacked the technology that could warn them, so Hirshorn knew that, based on his data, untold numbers of deaths were happening live. He raced to get the message to the remaining countries oblivious to the imminent calamity.   Premiering November 24, 2024, the series provides a 360-degree view into the heart-stopping events of 2004. It features personal accounts from survivors and scientists who raced against time to understand the catastrophe and warn the world. Told minute-by-minute through harrowing videos of survival – some seen for the first time – the four-part series offers an immersive look at the destructive wave as it surged across 14 countries.   TSUNAMI: RACE AGAINST TIME Premieres Across Two Nights, beginning Nov. 24, 2024 at 9/8c on National Geographic. All Episodes Stream Nov. 25 on Disney+ and Hulu 

33,000 union members at Boeing begin strike. Seismologist w/ the US Geological Survey Susan Hough joins the show to discuss the 14 earthquakes Southern California has had this year over 4.0 and whether we should be freaking out. As beaches shrink, neighbors and cities in California fight for sand. UN and Britain denounce Israeli attack in Gaza that killed UN workers.

Senior Seismologist at Geoscience Australia, Dr Hadi Ghasemi has confirmed aftershocks following the revised 4.8 earthquake in the Hunter Valley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2024 Democratic National Convention opened yesterday in Chicago. Both Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden delivered their swan songs as they fade away from the center of American politics. Before Rick Wiles and Doc Burkhart discuss politics, TruNews wants to focus your attention on something far more serious than whatever AOC and Joe Biden said last night.    Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart. Airdate 08/20/2024Listen to this FULL show:https://www.trunews.com/video-article/seismologist-predicts-mega-earthquake-within-daysJoin the leading community for Conservative Christians! https://www.FaithandValues.comIf you're a Faith & Values member, listen to today's show with other members here:https://members.faithandvalues.com/posts/seismologist-predicts-mega-earthquake-within-daysYou can partner with us by visiting https://www.TruNews.com/donate, calling 1-800-576-2116, or by mail at PO Box 399 Vero Beach, FL 32961.Get high-quality emergency preparedness food today from American Reserves!https://www.AmericanReserves.comIt's the Final Day! The day Jesus Christ bursts into our dimension of time, space, and matter. Now available in eBook and audio formats! Order Final Day from Amazon today!https://www.amazon.com/Final-Day-Characteristics-Second-Coming/dp/0578260816/Apple users, you can download the audio version on Apple Books! https://books.apple.com/us/audiobook/final-day-10-characteristics-of-the-second-coming/id1687129858Purchase the 4-part DVD set or start streaming Sacrificing Liberty today.https://www.sacrificingliberty.com/watchThe Fauci Elf is a hilarious gift guaranteed to make your friends laugh! Order yours today!https://tru.news/faucielf

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – Thoughts on Caltech geophysicist and researcher Dr. Lucy Jones warning of increased earthquake activity in SoCal AND the $65 million-dollar sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Inglewood Mayor James Butts…PLUS – A look at a new study ranking the best community colleges in California - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Blinken greenlights $20BIL Israel arms deal. Biden awards $150MIL in research grants as part of cancer ‘Moonshot.' Seismologist warns of increasing earthquake activity in Southern California. UCLA can't allow protestors to block Jewish students from campus, judge rules. Russia's Belgorod border region declares emergency after Ukrainian incursion. Mexico threatening treason charges related to Sinaloa cartel drug lord Ismael ‘El Mayo' Zambada's US arrest.

Amy King hosts your Tuesday Wake Up Call. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller joins the show live from Jerusalem to discuss Netanyahu walking a political tightrope. Host of ‘How to Money' Joel Larsgaard joins Amy to talk about disputing charges from online sellers, the FREE TRIAL trap, shopping around with multiple lenders, and commute times. ABC News correspondent Jim Ryan speaks on whether your timeshare is helping to fund Mexican cartels. The show closes with Amy speaking with Seismologist with the US Geological Survey in Pasadena Susan Hough about the number of small earthquakes that have been felt through out the Southland recently and if they mean anything.

Amy speaks with Seismologist with the US Geological Survey in Pasadena Susan Hough about the number of small earthquakes that have been felt throughout the Southland recently and if they mean anything.

Can you imagine living through more than 500 aftershocks after a strong earthquake?  That was what rocked Taiwan over the past week or so, following a 7.4 magnitude quake that hit Hualien earlier this month - the strongest to hit the region in a quarter-century. But some are worried that this earthquake is not the biggest event in this sequence. Is that a possibility that can be ruled out at this point? On episode of Breakfast Special, Yin Yifan, Seismologist & Postdoctoral Fellow, MIT Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences weighs in. Presented by: Emaad Akhtar & Audrey Siek Produced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg) Photo credits: AFPSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2011, CrowdScience listener Amanda survived the devastating earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand.It arrived unannounced - as all earthquakes do - leaving her with no time to prepare a response. So Amanda wants to know whether science will ever be able to give us advance warning of quakes.To explore her question CrowdScience heads to New Zealand to meet listener Amanda, as well as the brains behind the country's earthquake forecasting models. We dig in a field for thousand-year-old tectonic clues that could help us understand when the next earthquake might strike. But even if we could get a head start against a quake, would we respond in the right way?Please note: earthquake response advice varies by location. Please check local guidance and individual building procedures.Featuring:Nicola Litchfield, Principal Scientist in Paleoseismology at GNS, Wellington, New Zealand Matt Gerstenberger, Seismologist and leader of the National Seismic Hazard Model, GNS, Wellington, New Zealand Andy Howell, University of Canterbury, New Zealand Lauren Vinnell, Lecturer in Emergency Management at the Joint Centre for Disaster Research at Massey UniversityPresenter: Caroline Steel Producer: Emily Bird Editor: Cathy Edwards Production: Jonathan Harris, Jana Holesworth Sound Engineer: Steve Greenwood(Photo: Earthquake damage in Christchurch. Credit: John Crux Photography)

Eastern Slovakia was struck by an earthquake at the beginning of October 2023. In this show, we will talk about earthquakes in the area of Slovakia with seismologist and Professor Peter Moczo as well as with eyewitnesses of the mentioned earthquake in 2023. We will provide travelling news and tips for trips around Slovakia. At the end of our show, there will be our Monday bonus feature called TOP SPOT.

January 17, 2024 marks 30 years since a magnitude 6.7 earthquake rocked Northridge, California.The quake, caused by a sudden rupture of a previously undocumented blind thrust fault, damaged the Santa Monica Freeway, started almost 500 fires, killed more than 60 people and destroyed 50,000 housing units.In an interview for Frank Buckley Interviews, world renowned seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones sat down to discuss the 30th anniversary.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's been a shaky morning in Canterbury with a quake rattling the region just after 9am this morning.

Adam Pascale, Chief Scientist at Seismology Research Centre, discusses the reason Melbourne has been experiencing quite the number of earthquakes recently.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seismologist from NM Tech and The NM Bureau of Geology Mairi Litherland discusses seismic activity in NM, as well as volcanic activity and the Rio Grande Rift with TJ on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 18, 1980, at 8:32 AM local time, a major explosive eruption took place at a volcano in southwest Washington State. After months of earthquakes and smaller eruptions, Mt. St. Helens exploded. Over 1,000 feet of mountain was gone in just a few moments. And 57 people quickly died as hot volcanic ash, mudslides, and a fast-moving, incredibly hot cloud of death and destruction tore through miles of forest.  Why didn't many of these people heed warnings that a deadly explosion was imminent? Today we look into what geothermal activity led up to this eruption, how various government agencies, private companies, and everyday people reacted to months of conflicting reports, how volcanos are formed, why the explode, and much more! Wet Hot Bad Magic Summer Camp tickets are ON SALE!  BadMagicMerch.com Get tour tickets at dancummins.tv Watch the Suck on YouTube: https://youtu.be/SzBBr8L2E8sMerch: https://www.badmagicmerch.comDiscord! https://discord.gg/tqzH89vWant to join the Cult of the Curious private Facebook Group? Go directly to Facebook and search for "Cult of the Curious" in order to locate whatever happens to be our most current page :)For all merch related questions/problems: store@badmagicproductions.com (copy and paste)Please rate and subscribe on iTunes and elsewhere and follow the suck on social media!! @timesuckpodcast on IG and http://www.facebook.com/timesuckpodcastWanna become a Space Lizard?  Click here: https://www.patreon.com/timesuckpodcastSign up through Patreon and for $5 a month you get to listen to the Secret Suck, which will drop Thursdays at Noon, PST. You'll also get 20% off of all regular Timesuck merch PLUS access to exclusive Space Lizard merch. You get to vote on two Monday topics each month via the app. And you get the download link for my new comedy album, Feel the Heat. Check the Patreon posts to find out how to download the new album and take advantage of other benefits

What was once considered background seismic white noise or ambient waves is now a valuable learning tool about the environment. Elita Li is investigating everything from traffic patterns to falling windmills by looking into these waves. Dr. Yunyue Elita Li is the Mary J. Elmore New Frontiers Associate Professor in Data Science in EAPS and (by courtesy) Mathematics at Purdue University. 

The WHO have described last week's Turkey-Syria earthquake as one of Europe's worst natural disasters in the last 100 years. David Aaronovitch finds out why it was so deadly.Joining David Aaronovitch in The Briefing Room are:Stephen Hicks, Seismologist at University College London Professor Dina D'Ayala, Co-Director of the Earthquake and People Interaction Centre at UCL, and UNESCO Chair on Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience Engineering. Firdevs Robinson, London-based journalist, broadcaster and commentator specializing on Turkey, the Middle East, Caucasus and Freedom of the Media. Dr Lina Khatib, Director of the Middle East and North Africa programme at Chatham HouseProducers: Kirsteen Knight, Dan Gordon and Ben Carter Production Coordinators: Janet Staples and Siobhan Reed Sound mix: Rod Farquhar Editors: Richard Vadon and Charlotte McDonald

A strong earthquake centred off the Kāpiti Coast last night has been upgraded to a magnitude 6-point-3. The long, strong quake hit around twenty to eight, 50 kilometres north-west of Paraparaumu and was felt by tens of thousands of people. Geonet says it felt long and strong for many people  Jen Andrews, the duty Seismologist at GNS Science, spoke to Kim Hill. 

Seg 1 - The Liberal cabinet met in Hamilton for the first day of a retreat which will focus mainly on making life more affordable for Canadians. Guest: Touria Izri, Global National Reporter Seg 2 - A group of rural mayors are joining forces to push for better healthcare in small communities across BC. Guest: Mike Goetz, Mayor of Merrit. Seg 3 - Would a 4 minute warning be enough if a large magnitude earthquake were to hit coastal communities? Guest: Alison Bird, Seismologist; Liaison & Outreach Officer for Natural Resources Canada Seg 4 - As AI continues to be adopted into many different aspects of work and life, how is Ottawa keeping up with the ever increasing industry? Guest: Sean Silcoff, Globe and Mail Technology Reporter Seg 5 - Have local restaurants been noticing a move towards non-alcoholic beverages? Guest: Jeff Guignard, Executive Director of the Alliance of Beverage Licensees Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

9:05 - 9:20 - China Covid Restrictions Ease in Protester Win Chinese protestors win! The communist regime is backing down on its zero covid policy. Some of the restrictions they're lifting are mind boggling - this story makes Deb glad to be an american. Tim Hughes, Host of Utah's Morning News, has traveled to China Multiple times and he joins the show to share what the restrictions are really like there.    9:35 - 9:50 - Shoplifting leading to store closures and price hikes at Walmart Walmart and Target are sounding the alarm. They are getting priced out of shoplifting. D2 shares their stories of recent shoplifting they have experienced and discuss how bad it has become. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss how prosecutors handle shoplifting.    10:05 - Big Name candidates Herschal Walker and Dr. Oz lose, will republicans let them walk off into the sunset?  The Georgia Runoff between Herschal Walker and Raphael Warnock has come to a close with Warnock taking the win. This shows another loss to a big name candidate. What is the future for these types of candidates like Herschal Walker, and Doctor Oz? etc. Taylor Morgan, Host of KSL @ Night, Executive Director of Count My Vote and Partner at Morgan May Affairs joins the conversation.    10:20 - The danger of Hawaii's Mauna Loa's eruption as "lava hair" poses risk to residents  Hawaii has activated the National Guard as Mauna Loa's flow of lava inches closer to the highway. Jamie Farrel, Seismologist at the University of Utah and Research Assistant Professor with the Department of Geology & Geophysics joins the show to discuss the volcano's dangers and how residents are watching for "lava hair.”    10:35 - 10:50 - Road expansion in Orem could displace homes and businesses A new plan to expand 16-hundred North in Orem could directly affect homes and businesses. Geoff Dupaix UDOT, Region 3 Communications Manager, joins the show to explain the process of how the property handoff from owner to state may work. D2 takes listener calls.    11:05 - Why the pentagon failed another audit with Congressman Chris Stewart The pentagon has failed audit after audit. Congressman Chris Stewart joins the program to discuss what is behind this and why it matters.    11:20 - The oppression of China through COVID-19  As covid-19 restrictions ease in China after many protests, Dave and Debbie get into a discussion comparing life in America to China through COVID-19 and the difference in restrictions.  Steve Bannister, Director and Chair, Master of Science in International Affairs and Global Enterprise, Economics Department at the University of Utah joins the discussion.    11:35 - How to combat seasonal depression Winter brings happy holidays, but also cold and gloomy days that can hit your mental health. Utah ranks sixth in the nation for rates of this condition, called seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Dr. Jason Hunziker, Chief Division of Adult Psychiatry with Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the show to share actionable steps that help combat seasonal depression.   11:50 - 15 year old joy ride ruined by OnStar  A 15-year-old's joyride ended without a bang. Bluffdale police say the teenage boy stole a car to see his girlfriend in Logan, but got stopped when remote car technology OnStar tracked his path and shut off the vehicle. Bluffdale Assistant Chief Bill Robertson joins the show to explain the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hawaii has activated the National Gaurd as Mauna Loa's flow of lava inches closer to the highway. Jamie Farrel, Seismologist at the University of Utah and Research Assistant Professor with the Department of Geology & Geophysics joins the show to discuss the dangers coming from this volcana and how "lava hair" plays a part in the danger to residents. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When last week's 5.1 magnitude earthquake hit near San Jose, more than two million people received an alert — up to 19 seconds before they felt shaking. But how do earthquake early warning systems work, exactly? And what should we do when we get an alert? From how to “drop, cover, and hold on” to how to evaluate your home's seismic resiliency, we'll answer your earthquake questions with seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones. And we'll hear about how California has been — and should be — prepared for earthquakes big and small. Resource(s) mentioned on air: "Brace + Bolt" grant program for California homeowners Guests: Dr. Lucy Jones, research associate Seismological Laboratory, California Institute of Technology; author, "The Big Ones: How Natural Disasters Have Shaped Us (and What We Can Do About Them)"; founder, Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society

Mention the words "earthquake" in the same brief as "remediation" and it's enough to strike fear in the hearts of all New Zealanders, particularly those in Christchurch and other earthquake prone areas of the country. Now we find the chances of the ground shaking more violently in a quake is much higher than previously thought for large parts of the country. In some places it has doubled or even trebled. What are the ramifications of this new found knowledge? Joining the show to discuss is Michelle Grant, President of the Structural Engineering Society New Zealand, and Matt Gerstenberger, Principal Scientist and Seismologist at GNS Science

Over in Taupo, recent volcanic activity has made the associated alert level go up to level one. This action is unusual, as the volcanic alert level at Taupo Volcano has never been raised before. Despite this historic change, the chances of Taupo Volcano erupting still remain a low level concern.   Dr Finn Illsley-Kemp, a volcanic seismologist at Victoria University, is here to explain why the decision was made to change the alert level, and what factors went into the process. "Since about May this year, we've been seeing a change in the level of activity at Taupo. Both in its earthquakes, we've been seeing an increase in the number of earthquakes. We're also using very precise measurement tools, we're seeing ground deformation occurring at Taupo." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dileep George, a seismologist at the University of California, Irvine, discusses his work studying earthquakes and the ways they can be detected. He also discusses the role of obtuseness in seismic events and the ways scientists can use it to their advantage.

Today we are joined by Jay Wellik. Jay is a seismologist for the USAID-United States Geological Survey (USGS) Volcano Disaster Assistance Program (VDAP). VDAP works as a liaison between USGS volcano observatories (Hawaii, Cascades, Alaska, California, and Yellowstone) and foreign volcano observatories. VDAP donates equipment and expertise with the goal of improving volcano monitoring efforts worldwide. Jay helps analyze and interpret seismic data to better understand volcanic activity and improve eruption forecasting. You can find more about Jay and his work on the USGS website.Show Notes:USGS | TwitterUSGS Volcano Disaster Assistance Program | FacebookWho We Are and What We Do | USGS Cascades Volcano ObservatoryWhy the Tongan eruption will go down in the history of volcanology | Nature2022 Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha'apai eruption and tsunami | WikipeidaAt least four killed after 7.4-magnitude quake shakes east Japan | Al JazeeraSix types of volcanic eruptions | BritannicaThe National Volcano Early Warning System (NVEWS) | USGSThe Active Volcano in Alaska; Mount Pavlof | GeologyHubAleutian Islands | WikipediaActive Tectonics Program | State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Geological & Geophysical Surveys Eyjafjallajökull | Smithsonian Institution Global Volcanism Program Artificial Intelligence Applications at the USGS by Hong Jiang, Ph.D. | USGS Maryland-Delaware-District of Columbia Water Science Center

Ch1: The Canadian government is moving forward with finalization talks towards procuring Lockheed Martin F-35 fighter jets, according to Procurement Minister Filomena Tassi. Guest: Amanda Connolly, Global News National Online Journalist. Ch2: The B.C. government has introduced legislation that will allow for a cooling off period following the purchase of a home, in an effort to protect buyers in the province's red-hot real estate market. Guest: Mike Bernier, MLA Peace River South. Ch3: As gas prices continue to surge, the demand for electric vehicles does as well. Guest:  Olivier Vincent, CEO of Autozen. Ch4: The first sensor for Canada's earthquake early warning system has been installed on the coast of British Columbia, government officials announced Monday. Guest: Alison Bird, Seismologist; Liaison & Outreach Officer for Natural Resources Canada. Ch5: Spring feels official in Vancouver once all the cherry blossoms appear. Guest: Raji Sohal, CKNW Contributor Ch6: The new homebuyer protection bill, that is supposed to provide a cooling off period in the real estate market, has its critics. One of the criticisms of the new bill is that it will be counterproductive. Guest: Thomas Davidoff, Director, UBC Centre for Urban Economics and Real Estate.

Quiz #107 - We have 10 new questions for you this week including "In which country was Adolf Hitler born?" and "Which star sign has the bull as its symbol?" It's going to be a great one. Send me a message on Twitter if you want a shout out or you have a question you think I should ask. Cheers! Pete

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Dr Jonathan Bathgate, Seismologist at GeoScience Australia

Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Mike O'Loughlin for Thursday 23rd September 2021.

In this episode, seismologist Carl Tape transforms into both historian and detective to investigate the strongest earthquake on the planet in the year 1900, somewhere near Kodiak, Alaska. (30 minutes)

A seismologist explains today's earthquake in Kalgoorlie See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  After another extra week break, we are back! In this last episode of the season we talk with Glenn Thompson, Research Assistant Professor in the USF School of Geosciences, about his experiences studying volcanic seismicity on the Caribbean island of Montserrat and his research with NASA.   More about Glenn can be found here: Selected Works Google Scholar USF SGS Faculty Webpage   Calling: Earth is a production of the USF Libraries in cooperation with the USF School of Geosciences. Questions, comments, and any other feedback can be directed to callingearth@usf.edu.

Earth Day is an annual reminder that everyone can help protect the planet. Lucy Jones — seismologist, author, and musician — is trying to inspire people to do more by tapping into their emotions. She wrote a song to synthesize climate change data going back nearly a century and a half. She sees music as a way to help people understand the real threat of climate change.  “We need to feel angry about it,” she says. “We need pride in addressing it … instead of just despair at ‘what can I do?’ And so it is an emotional change we need in our society to really deal with climate change. And what is music but a way to inspire emotion?”

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COVID-19 is "The Big One"; look no further! As more of the pandemic's devastations come to light over the coming months & years, we will see how deep & devastating it really is. And how it will cause one of the most significant shifts in human society that we've experienced in modern history. It's time we put ourselves in the here & now, end this pandemic ASAP & focus on grieving, healing & rebuilding. Links: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/29/who-warns-covid-19-pandemic-is-not-necessarily-the-big-one https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/herd-immunity-lockdowns-and-covid-19 https://www.jblearning.com/catalog/productdetails/9781284170702 https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/ https://www.hachettebooks.com/titles/debora-mackenzie/covid-19/9780306924231/ https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-problem-of-long-haul-covid/ https://www.survivorcorps.com/story https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2020/12/28/coronavirus-long-haulers https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/story-real-canary-coal-mine-180961570/ Telegraph UK - Poorer Countries are At Risk of Getting Stuck in the Covid Crisis Until 2023 https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/2021-predictions-covid-war-famine-poverty-b1781258.html Photos: Teddy - Daniele Levis Pelusi on Unsplash Earthquake - moein rezaalizade on Unsplash Flood - Saikiran Kesari on Unsplash Zombie - alert-4960172_1920

Increased geothermal activity on Mt Ruapehu is continuing.GeoNet raised the volcano's alert level to two yesterday.It reported a rise in the crater lake's temperature, tremors and one of the highest measured increases in volcanic gas.GNS duty seismologist Mike Rosenberg told Tim Dower not much has changed overnight, with small pulses of volcanic tremor ongoing."The activity sees the crater lake's temperature rise about one degree a day - and it's nothing unusual."Since 2007 the crater lake temperature has exceeded 40C a number of times, without leading to an eruption, however, the combination of the increased lake temperature, volcanic tremor and gas output have motivated the alert level change.GNS Science and the National Geohazards Monitoring Centre continues to closely monitor Mount Ruapehu for further signs of activity.LISTEN ABOVE

In this episode Frankie and Eric sit down with Ed Garnero. Bass player. Bass maker. Seismologist. Educator. Artist. Ed has been building basses from scratch since around 2015. Having gigged professionally for over 40 years, he was more recently driven to build his own out of curiosity as well as a dream of a specific feel and sound -- a rich and versatile sonic spectrum from an instrument in which the player feels the vibrations fully. During the day he is a professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, teaching and researching seismology, geophysics, and geological sciences. As a seismologist who studies seismic waves from earthquakes, Ed has been pursuing tuned resonance channels within the body and neck to "liven" as well as lighten instruments. That, combined with exploring local and sustainable woods, is at the core of his designs. Recently he has been moving towards an open source philosophy, and will be freely giving away his design plans. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bestbassgear/message

Unlike the fictional Indiana, there is a real-life Dr. Jones and her name is Lucy. Dave talks to seismologist and disaster preparedness expert Lucy Jones. For decades, Jones has been a major TV outlet fixture whenever a major earthquake strikes in the west, particularly Southern California. Jones was one of the drivers behind the Great California ShakeOut simulation which began in 2008. Designed to prepare the LA area for the inevitable Big One on the San Andreas Fault, the program has been seen as so valuable that it has been used around the country, most notably in the Pacific Northwest.

Join Marilyn as she chats with Seismologist and author of "Prequel to Parenthood", Maiclaire Smith. Maiclaire dives into how she became a Seismologist and what inspired her to pursue her career. She takes us through the different facets of seismology, history, impact, how to protect ourselves. Maiclaire shares how she met her hubby and describes their dream wedding in Bora Bora. Then what inspired her to write her book "Prequel to Parenthood."Maiclaire is a special human. I love my conversation with her. She is truly inspiring.Buy her bookPrequel to Parenthood Connect with her on social mediaMaiclaire SmithConnect with us on our Podcast pageMama Vida PodcastHave a Question? Email Us:mamavidapodcast@gmail.com

Unlike the fictional Indiana, there is a real-life Dr. Jones and her name is Lucy. Dave talks to seismologist and disaster preparedness expert Lucy Jones. For decades, Jones has been a major TV outlet fixture whenever a major earthquake strikes in the west, particularly Southern California. Jones was one of the drivers behind the Great California ShakeOut simulation which began in 2008. Designed to prepare the LA area for the inevitable Big One on the San Andreas Fault, the program has been seen as so valuable that it has been used around the country, most notably in the Pacific Northwest.

Series 2 Episode 2 sees Callam and Jim meet Dr Paula Koelemeijer, Global Seismologist and Royal Society University Research Fellow and Lecturer at Royal Holloway University of London. Paula studies the seismic activity of the Earth thousands of kilometres below the surface, but recent events much closer to home have had a surprising positive effect on her work. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic and much of the world being in lockdown, Seismologists have been getting far clearer signals from within the Earth, because of less disruption from on top of it. Known as Anthropogenic Noise, the racket that humans make by working, travelling and moving around makes the work of those studying the Earth very difficult. With less noise comes significantly clearer signals - from which we can filter out the noise when it eventually returns. Oh, and we also talk about the earthquakes caused by Lionel Messi scoring, quakes on the Moon and Mars, using tremors to stop elephant poaching, and tracking the shakes caused by Rolling Stones concerts. It really is a wide conversation, this one! The Pint of Science podcast meets scientists and science writers at a safe social distance around the UK (and the rest of the world) to find out about their lives, their universe, and everything. Series 2 sees us target more topical stories and discuss the science around them. Like what we do? Let us know using the hashtag #pintcast. And be sure to subscribe to us and rate us on your favourite podcasting platform! Subscribe: Spotify | TuneIn | Stitcher | Apple The Pint of Science podcast is a part of the Pint of Science Festival, the world's largest science communication festival. Thousands of guests and speakers descend on pubs in hundreds of cities worldwide to introduce science in a fun, engaging, and usually pint-fuelled way. You can donate and help Pint of Science through these incredibly challenging times. For obvious public health reasons, we are recording remotely at the moment - but we hope to be back in the pub very soon (and very safely).

Frankie and Jess Interview with Dr. Ben Baker with the U of U Seismograph stations.

Frankie and Jess Interview with Dr. Ben Baker with the U of U Seismograph stations.

  Stephen "Steve" McNutt, a Professor in the USF School of Geosciences, discusses his research of volcano seismology and how it can be applied to rocket launches, quarry blasts and other earth-shaking events.    More about Steve can be found here: https://works.bepress.com/stephen-mcnutt/ http://hennarot.forest.usf.edu/main/depts/geosci/faculty/smcnutt/   Calling: Earth is a production of the USF Libraries in cooperation with the USF School of Geosciences. Questions, comments, and any other feedback can be directed to callingearth@usf.edu.

Professor Nowack discusses sound waves, earthquake waves, a number of earthquakes, and the Richter Scale. The energy released in earthquakes is similar to sound waves, therefore we can listen to earthquakes. Current projects include stations set up near wind farms to collect seismic data related to the output of windmills. To see the full interview, go to our YouTube page and view the visuals that Professor Nowack discusses. https://youtu.be/RrDzDsT0qe8     Links Dr. Nowack discussed in the interview: 1) Station monitor  https://www.iris.edu/app/station_monitor/   2) Earthquake sounds  2019 Ridgecrest Earthquake 7.1 in California https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uaLixZE_Io     2011 Tohoku earthquake 9.2 in Japan  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cOan4FMWxs   3) USArray visualizations  https://www.iris.edu/hq/programs/epo/visualizations   4) IRIS visualizations  https://www.iris.edu/hq/inclass/search#type=1/language=1   5) online tone generator  http://onlinetonegenerator.com/   6) Shakemovie examples  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs7IPK6-UvyG1NzcvIPb1Bg/videos

Kate Hutton, K6HTN, a retired Seismologist at CalTech in Pasadena, California, discovered CW, CWOPS, and passing traffic through the National Traffic System. Kate would agree  that amateur radio is a great way to spend time and that getting on the air with NTS is the best way to hone operating skills and to be ready for the next natural disaster. 

We talk a lot about seismic shifts in the music industry, and Mark Mulligan is a true music tech seismologist. If you’ve read his Music Industry Blog, followed his work with MIDiA Research, or seen him speak, you know that his data-powered approach is unparalleled for understanding, explaining, and predicting upheavals in the music tech landscape. This week Mark takes Dmitri and Tristra on a whirlwind tour of the seismic shifts he’s tracking. Find out why Mark believes that this is “The Age of the Empowered Artist.” Who has the resources to navigate a music industry that’s increasingly fluid? What are streaming services in Europe and North America getting wrong about social listening and fandom? Why isn’t music the teenage cultural touchstone that it used to be? How can you get a Mark Mulligan trading card? Mark delves into it all, with mind-blowing truth bombs around every turn. If you like this episode, don’t miss Mark’s keynote at the Music Tectonics Conference, Oct 28-29 in LA! The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit MusicTectonics.com to learn more, and find us on twitter and facebook. What do you think? Connect with Dmitri Vietze on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

GUEST: Dr. Jennifer Andrews, Seismologist with the California Institute of Technology

On this episode, we hear interviews with earthquake scientists of many varieties at the 2018 Southern California Earthquake Center Meeting in Palm Springs, CA. I talk to Emily Brodsky, Seismologist at UC Santa Cruz, Kate Scharer of the US Geological Survey, Ellen Yu of the Southern California Earthquake Data Center, and Ahmed Elbanna, a Civil Engineer at U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. I'm joined in the studio by UMass PhD students Raquel Bryant and Edwin Murenzi, and Edwin's friend Ben Aalvik (founder of Fully Rooted juice company) to chat about the interviews and discuss any questions that come up as we listen. We learn about taking the temperature of a fault, trenching into fossil earthquakes, what is done with all the data collected by seismometers, and how engineers and geologists can help each other. Part 1 of a 2 part special episode!

On this episode, we hear interviews with earthquake scientists of many varieties at the 2018 Southern California Earthquake Center Meeting in Palm Springs, CA. I talk to Alex Hatem, PhD student at University of Southern California, John Ebel, Seismologist at Boston College, Kaj Johnson, a Geophysicist at Indiana University Bloomington, and Julian Lozos, Dynamic Rupture Modeler at California State University, Northridge. I'm joined in the studio by UMass PhD students Raquel Bryant and Edwin Murenzi, and Edwin's friend Ben Aalvik (founder of Fully Rooted juice company) to chat about the interviews as we listen and discuss any questions that come up. We learn about how soil luminescence can be used to figure out when earthquakes happened in the past, why New Englanders should care about earthquake science, how satellites are used to measure earthquake hazard, and how models of earthquake ruptures can help us understand both past and future earthquakes. Part 2 of a 2 part special episode!

Seismologist and policy advisor Lucy Jones says science education needs to teach how science works more than just what it finds out.

Last month’s 4.4 magnitude earthquake in Tennessee set off fresh questions about the potential for significant seismic activity occurring in the St. Louis region, which last saw earthquakes of magnitude 7 or larger in the early 19th century. According to the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, the New Madrid Seismic Zone "appears to be about 30 years overdue" for a magnitude 6.3 quake. But on Wednesday’s St. Louis on the Air, Washington University Professor of Seismology Michael Wysession suggested that a focus on flooding and tornadoes remains appropriate when it comes to disaster preparedness in the region.

After The Riverina was shaken awake this morning... Whitto and Herbie chatted to Seismologist Dan Jackson from Geoscience Australia for all the facts and learnt a thing or two along the way!

Tis the season to be thankful, and we are, for our friend Mel and her return to Tampa. So to celebrate we wanted to re-release her podcast. The volcanologist who studies the earthquakes generated by volcanoes, in order to predict potential eruptions better. Mel's work requires her to spend a lot of time in close proximity to volatile, active volcanoes – even sacrificing her favorite sweater to collect a sample of rock from a lava flow. Can't handle the heat? Get out of the volcano... and listen to Mel's story in this podcast.

LA Times columnist Patt Morrison sits down with retiring USGS seismologist Lucy Jones, affectionately known as "Earthquake Lady," to talk about the science, the safety, new technologies, shifting terminology, what she's learned and how the field has changed over her 33 years in the earthquake business.

The death toll is reported to have exceeded 4000, as rescue operation continues in Nepal as a result of the massive earthquake that took place on Saturday. Rescue teams are still trying to reach many remote and mountainous areas, amid reports that some villages have been completely destroyed. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to our correspondent in India, Rana Sen and Seismologist and Professor at the University of Pretoria, Prof Andre Kijko.

 R. A. Conn is a Seismologist that has started a project to link Paranormal Activity and Earthquakes. There's seismic activity on the East Coast, but how much.. How does being a Seismologist mesh with the Paranormal? What made Ariel want to build her project www.ScienceGhost .com ? Ariel wants your REAL Ghost Stories, go to  to… Continue reading R. A. Conn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mel Rodgers is a volcanologist who studies the earthquakes generated by volcanoes, in order to better predict potential eruptions. Mel's work requires her to spend a lot of time in close proximity to volatile, active volcanoes - even sacrificing her favorite sweater to collect a sample of rock from a lava flow. Can't handle the heat? Get out of the volcano... and listen to Mel's story in this podcast. Many thanks to the hospitality of The Fly Bar Tampa. And many more thanks to the talented and handsome Mathew Halpern for the music featured in this podcast. You can find more of his music here and here. You can follow Mathew on Twitter as @MathewHalpern for news and updates.

We speak with an honest to god scientist about what goes on below the waves - and sometimes above them. Okay, geeks. You talk the talk - can you walk the walk?

In this NewsFlash, we explore how laser sensitive nanoparticles can help to identify tumours, what the genome of a 4000 year old man reveals about human migrations and the physics of a jogging elephant! Plus, we find out what seismologists can learn from the recent earthquake in Haiti.