seismologist

Examples of seismology

seismology
The chapter on observational seismology begins with a discussion of seismic instrumentation.
In terms of forecasting most major political changes, the situation in political science increasingly appears to be similar to that of contemporary seismology.
We have an effective theory for a wide class of one-dimensional inverse problems, in particular, for both the transmission and reflection problems of seismology.
It is also recommended reading for people wanting to understand the inner workings of classical computer programs used in other branches of seismology.
We encounter in it the most diverse phenomena, which today belong to sciences as different as astronomy, geography, chemistry, seismology, volcanology, meteorology, and optics.
These are clearly the topics of interest to the author, as opposed to, say, seismology or phase transitions.
These techniques are put to use in a number of specific applications (volcano seismology, test ban monitoring, marine seismology) and a case study.
The third chapter covers some of the basic principles of seismology, including field equipment and methods.
It is ideal for a comprehensive first course in seismology, and it is well suited for teaching an overview of seismology within a limited time period.
Seismology still has plenty to tell us about how the world is constructed, even if it repeatedly falters in calling the next big one.
Detection, identification and quantification of underground nuclear explosions must be based on seismology.
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