(NAS Colloquium) Earthquake Prediction: The Scientific Challenge

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(NAS Colloquium) Earthquake Prediction: The Scientific Challenge (1996)
National Academy of Sciences (NAS)

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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America

		Dynamic friction and the origin of the complexity of earthquake sources Raúl Madariaga and Alain Cochard		3819–3824
		Slip complexity in dynamic models of earthquake faults J.S.Langer, J.M.Carlson, Christopher R.Myers, and Bruce E.Shaw		3825–3829
		The organization of seismicity on fault networks L.Knopoff		3830–3837
		GEOPHYSICS
		Geometric incompatibility in a fault system Andrei Gabrielov, Vladimir Keilis-Borok, and David D.Jackson		3838–3842

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Front Matter (R1-R2)

Earthquake prediction: The scientific challenge (3719-3720)

Earthquake prediction: The interaction of public policy and science (3721-3725)

Initiation process of earthquakes and its implications for seismic hazard reduction strategy (3726-3731)

Intermediate- and long-term earthquake prediction (3732-3739)

Scale dependence in earthquake phenomena and its relevance to earthquake prediction (3740-3747)

Intermediate-term earthquake prediction (3748-3755)

A selective phenomenology of the seismicity of Southern California (3756-3763)

The repetition of large-earthquake ruptures (3764-3771)

Hypothesis testing and earthquake prediction (3772-3775)

What electrical measurements can say about changes in fault systems (3776-3780)

Geochemical challenge to earthquake prediction (3781-3786)

Implications of fault constitutive properties for earthquake prediction (3787-3794)

Nonuniformity of the constitutive law parameters for shear rupture and quasistatic nucleation to dynamic rupture: A physical model of earthquake generation processes (3795-3802)

Rock friction and its implications for earthquake prediction examined via models of Parkfield earthquakes (3803-3810)

Slip complexity in earthquake fault models (3811-3818)

Dynamic friction and the origin of the complexity of earthquake sources (3819-3824)

Slip complexity in dynamic models of earthquake faults (3825-3829)

The organization of seismicity on fault networks (3830-3837)

Geometric incompatibility in a fault system (3838-3842)