Here is the Excel file: DynRupPublications_Group_March172024.xlsx
For five decades scientists have been using computational simulations of dynamic (spontaneous) earthquake rupture to better understand earthquake sources, especially for large earthquakes. Long ago there were some peer-reviewed publications on the topic, but in recent times, there is a plethora of journal articles. This means that we may easily forget or never have read the good work done in the past, and we are also likely to be unaware of many of the numerous publications being produced in the present. To this end, our group leader, Ruth, led our SCEC-USGS dynamic rupture group in putting together a database of information about the peer-reviewed dynamic rupture papers published in high-quality journals over the years. The goal was to not only list the publications themselves, but also provide detailed information about the "ingredients" or assumptions used to conduct the simulations in each paper, along with the authors' proposed applications for each study. This document is envisioned as a living document, whereby newer peer-reviewed publications will be included after they are published, and more of the older papers we have not yet included will also be added. This document is also the start of a planned review article.
Please note that there are acronyms in the top row of the spreadsheet. These acronyms are all defined in the spreadsheet itself, in a section of rows below the publications entries.
Ruth Harris, U.S. Geological Survey
Wenqiang Zhang and Yajing Liu, McGill University, Canada
Evan Hirakawa, U.S. Geological Survey
Suli Yao and Hongfeng Yang, Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
Zhenguo Zhang, Southern University of Science and Technology, China
František Gallovič, Charles University, Czech Republic
Ben Duan, Texas A&M University
Kadek Palgunadi, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Feng Hu, University of Science and Technology of China, China
Kenichi Tsuda, Shimizu Corporation, Japan
Kim Olsen, San Diego State University
Yihe Huang, University of Michigan
Roby Douilly, University of California, Riverside
Shuo Ma, San Diego State University
Arben Pitarka, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Junle Jiang, University of Oklahoma
Yongfei Wang, Verisk Analytics
Betsy Madden, San Jose State University
Yoshi Kaneko, Kyoto University, Japan
Eric Dunham, Stanford University
Brad Aagaard, U.S. Geological Survey
Michael Barall, U.S. Geological Survey
Julian Lozos, California State University, Northridge
David Oglesby, University of California, Riverside
Alice Gabriel, University of California, San Diego
Yuko Kase, Geological Survey of Japan, Japan
Elisa Tinti, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
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This page was last updated or reviewed on 19 March 2024.