Author / Contributor
"Contributor covering the practical applications of wave dispersion in infrastructure safety and health monitoring. She specializes in the non-destructive testing of bridges and tunnels using acoustic signatures."
Seismic Instrumentation and Calibration
Cities are noisy, but that noise is actually a tool. Learn how scientists use 'microtremors' from traffic to map hidden pipes and sinkholes.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
Hidden voids and old pipes under city streets can cause massive sinkholes. Surface Wave Hub researchers use seismic 'sonar' to find these dangers before they strike.
Read Story
Seismic Instrumentation and Calibration
Discover how engineers use seismic 'surface waves' to listen to bridges and find hidden damage before it becomes a problem. It’s like an ultrasound for our infrastructure.
Read Story
Computational Inversion and Algorithms
City noise isn't just a nuisance; it's a tool. Researchers are using the natural hum of urban life to map out underground pipes and find hidden sinkholes using seismic surface waves.
Read Story
Microtremor and Passive Source Analysis
Engineers are using seismic surface waves to 'listen' to bridges and tunnels, finding hidden cracks before they become dangerous. It's a new way to keep infrastructure safe without the need for drilling or heavy machinery.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
A quick look at three stories about how we use sound, signals, and pressure to see what is happening underground.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
Cities are full of hidden holes and old pipes. Learn how scientists use 'microtremors' and wave math to find these voids before they turn into sinkholes.
Read Story
Seismic Instrumentation and Calibration
Discover how engineers use seismic surface waves and geophones to 'listen' to the health of bridges and tunnels, catching structural issues before they become visible.
Read Story
Microtremor and Passive Source Analysis
Using the 'noise' of the city—from traffic to wind—scientists are mapping the hidden voids and old tunnels beneath our streets to prevent sinkholes.
Read StoryEngineers are using seismic surface waves to 'listen' to the health of bridges and buildings, finding hidden cracks before they become dangerous.
Read Story
Non-Destructive Structural Testing
City planners are using background vibrations and seismic waves to map underground layers and find hidden hazards like sinkholes and old pipes.
Read Story
Seismic Instrumentation and Calibration
Surface Wave Hub is changing how we look at infrastructure by using seismic waves to 'see' inside concrete bridges and tunnels without causing any damage.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
This week's digest explores how scientists and researchers use sound, light, and vibrations to peek inside solid materials and the earth itself without breaking anything.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
Scientists are using the 'hum' of the city to find hidden sinkholes and pipes. By tracking Rayleigh and Love waves, they can map the ground beneath our feet without digging.
Read Story
Wave Physics and Propagation Theory
Engineers are using Rayleigh waves to 'listen' to bridges and find hidden cracks without drilling holes. This simple guide explains how surface waves keep our roads safe.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
Discover how engineers use seismic surface waves to 'listen' to bridges and roads, finding hidden cracks without ever drilling a single hole.
Read Story
Geological Subsurface Imaging
Did you know the city's traffic noise is a tool for scientists? Discover how the Surface Wave Hub maps hidden sinkholes and pipes by listening to 'microtremors' in the ground.
Read Story
Non-Destructive Structural Testing
Learn how engineers use Rayleigh and Love waves to 'listen' to bridges and find hidden cracks before they cause problems. A simple look at the science of the Surface Wave Hub.
Read StoryLearn how city planners are using tiny ground vibrations to find hidden underground voids and prevent sinkholes from swallowing our streets.
Read StorySinkholes are a scary reality of urban life, but new seismic tech is helping find them before they open. By 'listening' to the city's natural vibrations, researchers can map hidden voids and old pipes.
Read Story