World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
32
Citations
3916
World Ranking
8681
National Ranking
2827

Overview

Gary V. Latham was affiliated with Columbia University in the United States during their academic career.

There are no recorded recent papers, co-authors, or frequent publication venues available for this individual. Similarly, no specific book publications or information pertaining to fields and subfields of study are documented.

Details regarding main topics of their research or their awards are also not provided in the available data.

The profile is based solely on the confirmed association with Columbia University and the status of the individual as deceased.

Best Publications

  • An experimental study of thermally induced microfracturing and its relation to volcanic seismicity

    Nicholas W. Warren;Gary V. Latham

  • Apollo Lunar Seismic Experiment - Final Summary

    Yosio Nakamura;Gary V. Latham;H. James Dorman

  • Passive Seismic Experiment

    Gary V. Latham;Maurice Ewing;Frank Press;George Sutton

  • Seismology on Mars

    Don L. Anderson;W. F. Miller;G. V. Latham;Y. Nakamura

  • Seismicity gap near Oaxaca, southern Mexico as a probable precursor to a large earthquake

    Masakazu Ohtake;Masakazu Ohtake;Tosimatu Matumoto;Gary V. Latham

  • Lunar Seismicity, Structure, and Tectonics

    David R. Lammlein;Gary V. Latham;James Dorman;Yosio Nakamura

  • Seismic scattering and shallow structure of the moon in Oceanus Procellarum

    Anton M. Dainty;M. Nafi Toksöz;Kenneth R. Anderson;P. Jacques Pines

  • Seismic Data from Man-Made Impacts on the Moon

    G. Latham;M. Ewing;J. Dorman;F. Press

  • Shallow lunar structure determined from the passive seismic experiment

    Yosio Nakamura;James Dorman;Frederick Duennebier;David Lammlein

  • Seismic measurements on the ocean floor: 1. Bermuda area

    Gary V. Latham;George H. Sutton

  • Waves, weather, and ocean bottom microseisms

    Gary V. Latham;Ali A. Nowroozi

  • Unusual animal behavior before earthquakes: A review of possible sensory mechanisms

    Ruth E. Buskirk;Clifford A Frohlich;Gary V. Latham

  • Structure of the lunar mantle

    Yosio Nakamura;Frederick K. Duennebier;Gary V. Latham;H. James Dorman

  • Seismicity off the coast of Northern California determined from ocean bottom seismic measurements

    Bruce Auld;Gary Latham;Ali Nowroozi;Leonardo Seeber

  • Crustal structure in Southern Central America

    Unknown

  • The apollo passive seismic experiment.

    G. Latham;M. Ewing;F. Press;G. Sutton

  • Lunar structure and dynamics - results from the apollo passive seismic experiment

    Gary Latham;Maurice Ewing;James Dorman;Yosio Nakamura

  • Meteoroid impacts as sources of seismicity on the moon

    Arthur McGarr;Gary V. Latham;Donald E. Gault

  • Spatial distribution and mechanisms of earthquakes in the southern New Hebrides arc from a temporary land and ocean bottom seismic network and from worldwide observations

    E. Coudert;B. L. Isacks;M. Barazangi;R. Louat

  • Lunar near‐surface shear wave velocities at the Apollo Landing Sites as inferred from spectral amplitude ratios

    Peter Horvath;Gary V. Latham;Yosio Nakamura;H. James Dorman

  • Seismicity of the forearc marginal wedge (accretionary prism)

    Allen T. Chen;Cliff Frohlich;Gary V. Latham

Frequent Co-Authors

Yosio Nakamura
Yosio Nakamura The University of Texas at Austin
George H. Sutton
George H. Sutton University of Hawaii at Manoa
Maurice Ewing
Maurice Ewing Columbia University
Don L. Anderson
Don L. Anderson California Institute of Technology
Cliff Frohlich
Cliff Frohlich The University of Texas at Austin
Leonardo Seeber
Leonardo Seeber Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Arthur F. McGarr
Arthur F. McGarr United States Geological Survey

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Earth Science in the USA opens up diverse career opportunities, but many students also explore complementary fields to enhance their expertise. For instance, a degree in library science can enhance research and data management skills vital for handling vast scientific information in Earth Science careers.

Creative outlets linked to Earth Science, such as environmental photography, benefit from skills gained through programs like photography colleges online. These programs allow students to document natural phenomena and contribute to scientific communication effectively.

Veterans interested in capturing landscapes or environmental changes may find tailored options at photography degree online for veterans. These specialized programs address the unique needs of veterans transitioning to civilian careers.

Additionally, global collaboration in Earth Science often requires language skills. An online Spanish degree can enhance communication with Spanish-speaking researchers and communities, broadening career prospects in international research and policy work.

Best Scientists Citing Gary V. Latham