ANNOUNCEMENT

NOBEL PRIZE 2026

This year's laureates, their fields, and the discoveries that earned them the prize.Live nowSee the winners
Moonbase
← Back to Awards
NSFDirectorate for Geosciences

Travel: International Workshop on Numerical Modeling of Earthquake Motions: Waves and Ruptures

Completed
Institution
Stanford University, CA
Principal investigator
Eric M Dunham
Funding
$28K
Duration
2024
Open portfolio

Moonbase score

Still being scored

Abstract

This workshop will support 14 students and early career researchers to attend the “Numerical modeling of earthquake motions: Waves and ruptures” meeting in Smolenice, Slovakia. The workshop will explore significant advances in ground motion simulation, dynamic rupture modeling, and earthquake cycle modeling. This international workshop will bring together modelers from different countries with observational seismologists and experimentalists, facilitating exchange of scientific knowledge and ideas. Over three days, through a mixture of talks, poster sessions, and informal conversations, participants will discuss a wide range of topics: numerical methods, verification and validation, source inversion, friction experiments, rheology of the crust and upper mantle, the earthquake energy balance, seismic observables and their link to source processes. International scientific exchange serves to enhance productivity and excellence, as well as train the next generation of seismologists and experts in earthquake source processes and computational seismology.Funding will support approximately 14 U.S. students, early career scientists, and members of underrepresented groups. This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.

LOADING MOONBASE SCORE

Directorate for GeosciencesNATIONL EARTHQK HZRD REDCT PRGGeophysicsnumericalinternationalearthquakesourcenumerical modelingmotionswavesstudents early

Questions for Stanford University

Answered by the team behind this research.

Same researchers, same institution, same topic, scored first.