The record of seismic, hydroacoustic, and infrasonic waves is essential to detect, identify,
and localize sources of both natural and anthropogenic origin. To guarantee traceability and …

Urban seismology has become an active research field in the recent years, both with
seismological objectives, as obtaining better microzonation maps in highly populated areas …

Seismic noise with frequencies above 1 Hz is often called “cultural noise” and is generally
correlated quite well with human activities. Recently, cities in mainland China and Italy …

Recordings made at five broadband seismometers, deployed in central London during the
summer of 2015, reveal the wideband nature (periods T of between 0.01 and 100 s) of …

The high degree of human activities in urban environments produces large background
vibrations that makes it difficult to use data acquired in these areas for classical seismology …

Microseisms are the background seismic vibrations mostly driven by the interaction of ocean
waves with the solid Earth. Locating the sources of microseisms improves our understanding …

Although the primary objective of seismic stations is the recording of waves generated by
natural seismicity, the sensors can detect vibrations generated by different sources of natural …

After the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic in March 2019,
Romania followed the example of many other countries and imposed a series of restrictive …

The objective of this contribution is to get new insights into the effects of magnetic field
variations of natural and anthropogenic origin on broad-band seismic stations. Regarding …

The noise level of gravity stations is an important indicator for measuring the operating
status of a station and is a prerequisite for evaluating whether the station's observations can …