Abstract Persistent Scatterer Interferometry (PSI) is a powerful remote sensing technique
able to measure and monitor displacements of the Earth's surface over time. Specifically, PSI …

Faults are ubiquitous throughout the Earth's crust. The majority are silent for decades to
centuries, until they suddenly rupture and produce earthquakes. With a focus on shallow …

Interferometric synthetic aperture radar data are used to map the interseismic velocity field
along the Haiyuan fault system (HFS), at the north‐eastern boundary of the Tibetan plateau …

As the world's largest city cluster, the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area
(GBA) is vulnerable to significant subsidence. The widely distributed sediments and rapid …

Over the past two decades, the time-series interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR)
technique has been developed to estimate surface deformation parameters. Because of its …

We compared four interseismic velocity models of the San Andreas Fault based on GPS
observations. The standard deviations of the predicted secular velocity from the four models …

We use high‐resolution Synthetic Aperture Radar‐and GPS‐derived observations of surface
displacements to derive the first probabilistic estimates of fault coupling along the cree** …

We use 20 years of Synthetic Aperture Radar acquisitions by the ERS and Envisat satellites
to investigate the spatial and temporal variations of strain rates along the 35-km long …

Abstract The left‐lateral **anshuihe Fault is located at the eastern boundary of the Tibetan
Plateau and is one of the most active faults in China. It is associated with substantial seismic …

Results from the application of Persistent Scatterers Interferometry in Lisbon Metropolitan
Area revealed two previously unknown subsiding urban areas: one (Laranjeiras) is located …