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Earth Science

D-Index
40
Citations
7746
World Ranking
5727
National Ranking
2096

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2000 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)

Overview

Paul Spudich is affiliated with the United States Geological Survey in the United States. Their professional background is primarily based within this institution, contributing to the field of geological sciences.

In 2000, Paul Spudich was recognized as a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (AGU), an acknowledgment that highlights their involvement in geophysical research and their standing within the scientific community.

The available data does not include details on specific publications, co-authors, or frequent publication venues. However, Spudich's research expertise and contributions are situated within the United States Geological Survey context, indicating a focus on geosciences related to this institution's mission.

There are no recorded books or identified subfields and topics within their profile, which suggests a concentration on a potentially specialized area within geological or geophysical research. The absence of listed recent papers or publication topics restricts a more detailed overview of their research themes.

This profile reflects an objective summary of Paul Spudich's academic and professional status based on the available data.

Best Publications

  • NGA-West2 Research Project:

    Yousef Bozorgnia;Norman A. Abrahamson;Linda Al Atik;Timothy D. Ancheta

  • Source parameters of the 1980 Mammoth Lakes, California, earthquake sequence

    Ralph J. Archuleta;Edward Cranswick;Charles S. Mueller;Paul Spudich

  • Linearized inversion for fault rupture behavior: Application to the 1984 Morgan Hill, California, earthquake

    Gregory C. Beroza;Paul Spudich

  • Directional topographic site response at Tarzana observed in aftershocks of the 1994 Northridge, California, earthquake: Implications for mainshock motions

    Paul Spudich;Margaret Hellweg;W. H. K. Lee

  • Use of ray theory to calculate high-frequency radiation from earthquake sources having spatially variable rupture velocity and stress drop

    Paul Spudich;L. Neil Frazer

  • Hypocenter locations in finite-source rupture models

    P. Martin Mai;P. Spudich;J. Boatwright

  • A new look at the seismic velocity structure of the oceanic crust

    Paul Spudich;John Orcutt

  • SEA99: A Revised Ground-Motion Prediction Relation for Use in Extensional Tectonic Regimes

    P. Spudich;W. B. Joyner;A. G. Lindh;D. M. Boore

  • Earthquake fracture energy inferred from kinematic rupture models on extended faults

    E. Tinti;P. Spudich;M. Cocco

  • Petrology and porosity of an oceanic crustal site: Results from wave form modeling of seismic refraction data

    Paul Spudich;John Orcutt

  • Transient stresses at Parkfield, California, produced by the M 7.4 Landers earthquake of June 28, 1992: Observations from the UPSAR dense seismograph array

    Paul Spudich;Lee K. Steck;Margaret Hellweg;J. B. Fletcher

  • What Can Strong-Motion Data Tell Us about Slip-Weakening Fault-Friction Laws?

    Mariagiovanna Guatteri;Paul Spudich

  • Direct observation of rupture propagation during the 1979 Imperial Valley earthquake using a short baseline accelerometer array

    Paul Spudich;Edward Cranswick

  • SEA96--A New Predictive Relation for Earthquake Ground Motions in Extensional Tectonic Regimes

    P. Spudich;Joe B. Fletcher;M. Hellweg;J. Boatwright

  • Directivity in NGA earthquake ground motions: Analysis using isochrone theory

    Paul Spudich;Brian S. J. Chiou

  • Near-Field Ground Motion of the 2002 Denali Fault, Alaska, Earthquake Recorded at Pump Station 10

    W. L. Ellsworth;M. Celebi;J. R. Evans;E. G. Jensen

  • Studies of the seismic coda using an earthquake cluster as a deeply buried seismograph array

    Paul Spudich;Todd Bostwick

  • Fault zone amplified waves as a possible seismic hazard along the Calaveras Fault in central California

    P. Spudich;K. B. Olsen

  • Amplification of ground motion and waveform complexity in fault zones: examples from the San Andreas and Calaveras Faults

    V. F. Cormier;P. Spudich

  • Observation and Prediction of Dynamic Ground Strains, Tilts, and Torsions Caused by the Mw 6.0 2004 Parkfield, California, Earthquake and Aftershocks, Derived from UPSAR Array ObservationsDynamic Ground Strains, Tilts, and Torsions Caused by the 2004 Parkfield, California, Earthquake

    Paul Spudich;Jon B. Fletcher

Frequent Co-Authors

Massimo Cocco
Massimo Cocco National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology
William B. Joyner
William B. Joyner United States Geological Survey
Jack W. Baker
Jack W. Baker Stanford University
John A. Orcutt
John A. Orcutt University of California, San Diego
William L. Ellsworth
William L. Ellsworth Stanford University
Uri M. Ascher
Uri M. Ascher University of British Columbia
Gregory C. Beroza
Gregory C. Beroza Stanford University
Charles S. Mueller
Charles S. Mueller United States Geological Survey
Paul Somerville
Paul Somerville Aecom (United States)
Robert W. Graves
Robert W. Graves United States Geological Survey

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