Please turn JavaScript on
Seismological Society of America icon

Seismological Society of America

Subscribe in seconds and receive Seismological Society of America's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow Seismological Society of America: Seismological Society of America | Advancing earthquake science worldwide

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.12 / day

Message History

1 September 2026— When Blue Origin’s New Glenn launch vehicle accidentally exploded during a static test fire in May 2026, the explosion generated low frequency soundwaves below the range of human hearing.

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories used those infrasound signals to independently confirm the time and location of the explosion and estimate the y...


Read full story

1 September 2026—Following the July 2026 application cycle, SSA awarded 7 grants to members at all career stages across our global community. The grants, funded by generous donations to the Society, will enable these scientists to share research, make professional connect...


Read full story

18 August 2026—The Seismological Society of America announces its search for the next editor-in-chief (EIC) of Seismological Research Letters (SRL).

Nominations for the position, including self-nominations, will be accepted through January 2027.

SSA has initiated the search to replace the journal’s current EIC Allison Bent, wh...


Read full story

17 August 2026—Speakers at the 2026 Asia Oceania Geosciences Society (AOGS) conference, including an SSA editor and Board member, shared new research on why induced seismicity remains relevant for hydrocarbon and geothermal energy exploration.

Their presentations throughout ...


Read full story

17 August 2026—A tire blew out during a family car trip through Kansas, but it wasn’t all bad news for eight-year-old Nate Stevens, who was eager to dig for fossils along the road.

“And then I started pulling out Inoceramid clam fossils, because anywhere in the middle of Kansas, you pick up a rock, there’s a fossil in it, because it’s an old seabed,” Stevens r...


Read full story