Issues
Articles
Incorporating Full Elastodynamic Effects and Dipping Fault Geometries in Community Code Verification Exercises for Simulations of Earthquake Sequences and Aseismic Slip (SEAS)
Earthquake Phase Association with Graph Neural Networks
Comparative Study of the Performance of Seismic Waveform Denoising Methods Using Local and Near‐Regional Data
A Bayesian Lasso Logistic Regression Model for Predicting the Probability of Regional Seismic Phase Observation Using Sn in the Middle East and East Asia as Examples
Characterizing Multisubevent Earthquakes Using the Brune Source Model
Rupture Process of the 2017 5.5 Pohang, South Korea, Earthquake via an Empirical Green’s Function Method
Modulation of Seismic Radiation by Fault‐Scale Geology of the 2016 6.0 Shallow Petermann Ranges Earthquake (PRE) in Central Australia
Active Faults Revealed and New Constraints on Their Seismogenic Depth from a High‐Resolution Regional Focal Mechanism Catalog in Myanmar (2016–2021)
Seismotectonic Analysis of the 7 October 2021 5.9 Harnai Earthquake, Pakistan
Performance and Next‐Generation Development of the Finite‐Fault Rupture Detector (FinDer) within the United States West Coast ShakeAlert Warning System
Improving Out of Network Earthquake Locations Using Prior Seismicity for Use in Earthquake Early Warning
A Real‐Time and Data‐Driven Ground‐Motion Prediction Framework for Earthquake Early Warning
Dynamic Characteristics of TAIPEI 101 Skyscraper from Rotational and Translation Seismometers
Ranking Earthquake Sources Using Spatial Residuals of Seismic Scenarios: Methodology Application to the 1909 Benavente Earthquake
Deriving Site Effect‐Free Hard‐Rock Time Histories in Japan from the Generalized Inversion Technique
Resonance versus Shape of Sedimentary Basins
Seismic Response of Nenana Sedimentary Basin, Central Alaska
Identification Protocols for Horizontal‐to‐Vertical Spectral Ratio Peaks
H/V Analysis in Juchitán de Zaragoza, Oaxaca, Following the 2017 M 8.2 Tehuantepec, México, Earthquake
Estimates of and Effects on Ground Motions in the San Francisco Bay Area
A More Realistic Earthquake Probability Model Using Long‐Term Fault Memory
Interseismic Strain Accumulation between the Colorado Plateau and the Eastern California Shear Zone: Implications for the Seismic Hazard near Las Vegas, Nevada
Channel Incision Ages to the Rescue: An Improved Age for the Penultimate Earthquake That Ruptured the Carrizo Section of the South‐Central San Andreas Fault
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Cover Image
Cover Image
The cover image depicts Taipei 101 in the early morning light. At the time of its official opening (October 2004), the 101 stories, 508 m tall (including the top spire) skyscraper was the worlds’ tallest building. Aside from its iconic appearance, Taipei 101 features a built-in mass damper that is intended to counteract (dampen) any sway of the building due to seismic waves and strong wind loads. The damper is a 660 t steel weight, suspended between floors #92–#87 in the center of the building, and can be visited from an indoor observatory. Taipei 101 is studies in the paper “Dynamic characteristics of TAIPEI 101 skyscraper from rotational and translation seismometers’ by Chen et al. (2023; this issue) who measure the model eigenfrequencies of Taipei 101 in rotation and translation and investigate how these eigenfrequencies change with environmental conditions (e.g., temperature, wind speed).
Image credit: iStock.com/Sean3810
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