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  1. Solvers in PyLith

    08 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Solvers in PyLith. Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams. June 19-24, 2011. 

  2. Spontaneous Rupture via Fault Friction

    07 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: Spontaneous Rupture via Fault Friction. June 28, 2013.Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams.

  3. Spontaneous Rupture via Fault Friction

    08 Feb 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams

    Crustal Deformation Modeling Tutorial: Spontaneous Rupture via Fault Friction. Brad Aagaard, Matthew Knepley, Charles Williams. June 24, 2014. 

  4. The nucleation of a laboratory earthquake: Implications for foreshocks and minimum earthquake size

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Greg McLaskey, Brian Kilgore, Nick Beeler, Dave Lockner

    The nucleation of a laboratory earthquake: Implications for foreshocks and minimum earthquake size. June 18-22, 2012. Greg McLaskey, Brian Kilgore, Nick Beeler, Dave Lockner. 

  5. Understanding slip on oceanic transform faults through observations from the lab to the fault scale

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Margaret Boettcher

    Understanding slip on oceanic transform faults through observations from the lab to the fault scale. June 18-22, 2012. Margaret Boettcher. 

  6. Using multi-cycle earthquake simulations to understand crustal dynamics

    24 Jan 2021 | Contributor(s): Brad Aagaard

    Using multi-cycle earthquake simulations to understand crustal dynamics. October 16-18, 2006. Brad Aagaard. 

  7. Using PETSc Solvers in PyLith

    02 Apr 2021 | Contributor(s): Matthew Knepley, Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams

    Using PETSc Solvers in PyLith. June 18-22, 2012. Matthew Knepley, Brad Aagaard, Charles Williams. 

  8. Virtual Quake

    26 Oct 2021 | Software: Download | Contributor(s): John M. Wilson, Kasey W. Schultz, Eric M. Heiein, Michael K. Sacks, John B. Rundle

    Virtual Quake (formerly Virtual California) is a boundary element code that performs simulations of fault systems based on stress interactions between fault elements to understand long term statistical behavior.