Take a look into the University of Memphis' earthquake research center
University of Memphis' Center for Earthquake Research and Information looks at possible earthquakes in the area and how outside forces can affect TN. The University of Memphis' earthquake research center has been transformed into a virtual reality game that allows players to place themselves under fault lines. Research associate Holly Withers explains how she watches for certain things on the duty review page to give information about how impactful an earthquake is. PhD students Navin Thapa and Alamgir Hosain demonstrate how they use the ‘Direct Shear Apparatus Unit’ to replicate seismic activity on a small scale in the Earthquake Physic Lab. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos also discusses his 3D printed models of California from the perspective of fault lines in the earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University ofphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information.
Publicado : Hace 2 meses por en Weather
PHOTOS: Take a look into the University of Memphis' earthquake research center
Research associate Holly Withers explains how she watches for certain things on the duty review page to give information about how impactful an earthquake is at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Research associate Holly Withers explains how she watches for certain things on the duty review page to give information about how impactful an earthquake is at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Research associate Holly Withers explains how she watches for certain things on the duty review page to give information about how impactful an earthquake is at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
PhD student Navin Thapa explains how he uses the ‘Direct Shear Apparatus Unit to replicate seismic activity on a small scale in the Earthquake Physic Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
PhD students Navin Thapa, right, and Alamgir Hosain, left, explain how they use this machine to replicate seismic activity on a small scale in the Earthquake Physic Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
PhD student Navin Thapa explains how he interprets data to determine the magnitude of seismic activity in the Earthquake Physic Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
PhD students Navin Thapa, right, and Alamgir Hosain, left, demonstrate how they use the ‘Direct Shear Apparatus Unit to replicate seismic activity on a small scale in the Earthquake Physic Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos talks about his 3D printed models of the state of California from the perspective of fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos talks about his 3D printed models of the state of California from the perspective of fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos talks about his 3D printed models of the state of California from the perspective of fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos talks about his virtual reality game that allows players to place themselves under fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos demonstrates, with a graduate student, Luis Ivan Bazan Flores, his virtual reality game that allows players to place themselves under fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Christodoulos Kyriakopoulos demonstrates, with a graduate student, Luis Ivan Bazan Flores, his virtual reality game that allows players to place themselves under fault lines in the Earthquake Modeling and Visualization Lab at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Dr. Chris Cramer prepares the propelled Energy Generator with his students to show them the refraction lines at the University of Memphis Center for Earthquake Research and Information on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024 in Memphis, Tenn. Stu Boyd II-The Commercial Appeal
Temas: Academia, Earthquakes