The discipline of seismology is based on observations of ground motion that are inherently
undersampled in space and time. Our basic understanding of earthquake processes and our …

Sea state information is needed for many applications, ranging from safety at sea and on the
coast, for which real time data are essential, to planning and design needs for infrastructure …

Global seismographic networks (GSNs) emerged during the late nineteenth and early
twentieth centuries, facilitated by seminal international developments in theory, technology …

Sea waves constitute a natural phenomenon with a great impact on human activities, and
their monitoring is essential for meteorology, coastal safety, navigation, and renewable …

Seismic source and wave propagation studies contribute to understanding structure,
transport, fracture mechanics, mass balance, and other processes within glaciers and …

Ocean waves excite continuous globally observable seismic signals. We use data from 52
globally distributed seismographs to analyze the vertical component primary microseism …

In the absence of earthquakes, oceanic microseisms are the strongest signals recorded by
seismic stations. Using the GEOSCOPE global seismic network, we show that the secondary …

Ambient seismic noise cross-correlations are now being used to detect temporal variations
of seismic velocity, which are typically on the order of 0.1 per cent. At this small level …

The strongest seismic noise, called secondary microseisms, is generated by ocean wave
interactions and we model this noise using the theory of Longuet-Higgins generalized to …

Long‐term coastal wave climate changes under global warming cannot be reliably
assessed from relatively short duration buoy significant wave height (Hs) observations that …