... and relevant. Data from research‐grade broadband seismometers enable us to record time series of vibrations at a broad range of frequencies; however, these sensors are costly and are often deployed in remote places. Participation in the Raspberry Shake citizen science network enables seismology educators...

...Joanna M. Holmgren; Maximilian J. Werner Abstract Raspberry Shake (RS) seismographs offer the potential for affordable and citizen‐led seismic monitoring in areas with few publicly available seismometers, especially in previously quiescent regions experiencing induced seismicity. However...

...Kate Winter; Denis Lombardi; Alejandro Diaz‐Moreno; Rupert Bainbridge Abstract We evaluate the performance of the low‐cost seismic sensor Raspberry Shake (RS) to identify and monitor icequakes (which occur when glacial ice experiences brittle deformation) in extreme environments. In January 2020...

...., wastewater injection) would also benefit from network densification; however, current nodal sensors lack power systems or the real‐time data transmission required for these applications. A candidate sensor for these networks may instead be a low‐cost, all‐in‐one package such as the OSOP Raspberry Shake 4D...

.... Nevertheless, the high cost of broadband networks limits the number of volcanoes that are actively monitored. Here, we test the capability of a network of raspberry shake (RS) seismographs to monitor volcanoes in El Salvador and characterize associated seismicity sequences in real time. We deployed seven three...

...Figure 4. Deep‐learning event localization with two Raspberry Shake RS4D stations ( Raspberry Shake, 2016 ) on the Manu‘a Islands—the first two local seismic stations installed in American Samoa. (a–c) The left column shows station AM.RAA63 on Olosega Island and the right column shows station...

... et al. , 2022 ). The inverted open triangles are Raspberry Shake (RS) stations of the HY network. Those with blue color are used in this study. Other stations installed in Haiti are not used in this study (gray squares). The color version of this figure is available only in the electronic edition...

... are too diffuse to precisely delineate the segments that participated in this rupture. A few days after the mainshocks, we installed 12 broadband stations in the epicentral area. Here, we use data from those stations in combination with four local Raspberry Shakes stations that were already in place...

..., educational seismometer program by installing Raspberry Shake geophones throughout the state at local schools, museums, libraries, and state parks. The seismic hazard of the state portends a continued need for expansion and densification of seismic monitoring throughout Oklahoma. The underlying...