Barnhart, William D
2022-07-28 18:12:24
Dear colleagues,
We encourage you to consider submitting abstracts to this session focused on ANSS:
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm22/prelim.cgi/Session/158926
The Advanced National Seismic System (ANSS) is a collaboration between universities, state agencies, and the US Geological Survey responsible for providing real-time earthquake information and data in the United States and territories. Through routine earthquake monitoring, the ShakeAlert earthquake early warning system, and dense regional seismic and geodetic networks, ANSS provides real-time earthquake information and impact products for improved situational awareness and emergency response, continuous seismic waveform and strong ground motion measurements, earthquake catalogs for seismic hazard mapping and other research activities, and community outreach for improved hazards awareness. We broadly welcome abstracts that highlight developments and advances in earthquake response, regional earthquake monitoring and impacts reporting (such as machine learning and new and non-traditional sensing capabilities); uses of ANSS data and earthquake products in disaster response, basic research, and community outreach; public engagement on earthquake hazards and impacts; and any other topics that leverage the products and data of ANSS.
--
William “Bill” Barnhart, PhD (he/him)
Assistant Coordinator
USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
wbarnhart<at>usgs.gov<wbarnhart<at>usgs.gov>
c: 319-834-0674
o: 303-273-8591
We encourage you to consider submitting abstracts to this session focused on ANSS:
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm22/prelim.cgi/Session/158926
The Advanced National Seismic System (ANSS) is a collaboration between universities, state agencies, and the US Geological Survey responsible for providing real-time earthquake information and data in the United States and territories. Through routine earthquake monitoring, the ShakeAlert earthquake early warning system, and dense regional seismic and geodetic networks, ANSS provides real-time earthquake information and impact products for improved situational awareness and emergency response, continuous seismic waveform and strong ground motion measurements, earthquake catalogs for seismic hazard mapping and other research activities, and community outreach for improved hazards awareness. We broadly welcome abstracts that highlight developments and advances in earthquake response, regional earthquake monitoring and impacts reporting (such as machine learning and new and non-traditional sensing capabilities); uses of ANSS data and earthquake products in disaster response, basic research, and community outreach; public engagement on earthquake hazards and impacts; and any other topics that leverage the products and data of ANSS.
--
William “Bill” Barnhart, PhD (he/him)
Assistant Coordinator
USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
wbarnhart<at>usgs.gov<wbarnhart<at>usgs.gov>
c: 319-834-0674
o: 303-273-8591