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Tsunami Waves Reasonably Likely to Strike IsraelNew geo-archaeological research at the University of Haifa concludes that tsunami waves are reasonably likely to strike Israel. The study, carried out by Dr. Beverly N. Goodman, exposes evidence of four tsunami events on the coast of Caesarea. |
Released: 10/25/2009 6:00 PM EDT
University of Haifa |
ScienceChannels:Earthquakes, Floods/Tsunami
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Civil Engineers Travel to Samoa to Study Effects of Earthquake and TsunamiAmerican Society of Civil Engineers sends post-disaster assessment team to review coast and lifeline system performance. |
Released: 10/23/2009 3:00 PM EDT
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) |
ScienceChannels:Earthquakes |
Cornell Earthquake Expert: Tom O'RourkeThomas D. O’Rourke is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Cornell University. O’Rourke is a recognized authority on earthquake engineering and the impact on infrastructure. |
Released: 9/29/2009 5:00 PM EDT
Expert Available Cornell University |
ScienceChannels:Story Ideas: Science, Earthquakes
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GW Experts to Discuss Earthquakes, Tsunamis, and Natural DisastersThe following faculty members from The George Washington University are available to comment on earthquakes, tsunamis, and other natural disasters. |
Released: 8/10/2009 5:10 PM EDT
Expert Available George Washington University |
LifeChannels:Earthquakes
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Symposium on Post-Earthquake Interventions in Sichuan, China at the American Psychological Association ConventionA group of professionals and graduate students will present a symposium during the 117th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association in Toronto, Canada: Culturally Relevant Community Disaster Relief: Post-Earthquake Interventions in Sichuan, China, Thursday, August 6, 2009 - 11:00am-11:50 am. The symposium will focus on the ongoing mental health relief efforts provided after the catastrophic May 2008 earthquake in Sichuan Province, China. |
Released: 8/3/2009 3:45 PM EDT
Alliant International University |
ScienceChannels:Earthquakes
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Rensselaer Researchers To Participate in Seismic Test of Seven-Story BuildingRensselaer Associate Professor Michael Symans and incoming Dean of Engineering David Rosowsky are among the team of researchers who will converge in Japan next week to perform the largest earthquake simulation every attempted on a wooden structure. The multi-university team has placed this seven-story building on the world's largest shake table and will expose it to the force of an earthquake that hits once but every 2,500 years. |
Released: 7/9/2009 3:30 PM EDT
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) |
ScienceChannels:Earthquakes
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Alaskan Earthquake 'to be Expected,' Says ResearcherAs reports of a strong earthquake in Alaska continue to emerge today (June 22), a Baylor University earthquake researcher says this is not an unusual event in this area. |
Released: 6/22/2009 6:40 PM EDT
Baylor University |
ScienceChannels:Story Ideas: Science, Earthquakes
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Self-Healing Concrete for Safer, More Durable InfrastructureA concrete material developed at the University of Michigan can heal itself when it cracks. No human intervention is necessary---just water and carbon dioxide. |
Released: 4/22/2009 8:40 PM EDT
University of Michigan |
ScienceChannels:Story Ideas: Science, Earthquakes
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New Building Design Withstands Earthquake SimulationResearchers at the University of Michigan simulated an off-the-charts earthquake in a laboratory to test their new technique for bracing high-rise concrete buildings. Their technique passed the test, withstanding more movement than an earthquake would typically demand. |
Released: 2/26/2009 8:50 PM EST
University of Michigan |
ScienceChannels:Earthquakes
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Engineers Part of Nationwide Effort to Make Buildings Earthquake SafeEngineering researchers from UCSD and the University of Arizona have concluded three months of rigorous earthquake simulation tests on a half-scale three-story structure, and will now begin sifting through their results so they can be used in the future designs of buildings across the nation. |
Released: 8/22/2008 1:05 PM EDT
University of California, San Diego |

