The Environmental & Computational Seismology group at Stanford is led by Dr. Lucia Gualtieri. We are interested in solving forward and inverse problems related to emerging fields in seismology in order to develop a theoretical understanding of the seismic signals generated by a variety of environmental processes. Notably, we are interested in using seismic waves generated by natural phenomena such as ocean storms, tropical cyclones, landslides and rockfalls to
- understand the physics of their generation mechanisms,
- build computer models that are able to explain the data,
- use these datasets to probe the environment and scan the Earth's interior.
Recent Highlights
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Press release: Prof. Lucia Gualtieri has been interviewed about her work by the Seismological Society of America. [Link to the article]
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Paper in press by postdoctoral fellow Nate Lindsey et al.:
Lindsey, N. J., Yuan, S., Lellouch, A., Gualtieri, L., Lecocq, T., Biondi, B., 2020, City-scale dark fiber DAS measurements of infrastructure use during the COVID-19 pandemic, Geophysical Research Letters.
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Book publication: The first comprehensive book on seismic ambient noise has been published by the Cambridge University Press:
Nakata, N., Gualtieri, L. and Fichtner, A. (Eds.), 2019, Seismic Ambient Noise, 372 pp, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.