On 20 May 2012, an Mw 5.8 earthquake, followed by an Mw 5.6 event nine days later, struck
the Emilia-Romagna region in northern Italy, causing substantial damage and loss of life …

Abstract During the 2015 Gorkha Earthquake (M w 7.8), extensive soil liquefaction was
observed across the Kathmandu Valley. As a densely populated urban settlement, the …

Seismic earthflows, as special seismic landslides, have occurred in several recent coastal
earthquakes, causing catastrophic consequences, but few studies have focused on these …

The great rocking of building structures and the occurrence of liquefaction in water-saturated
soil on river banks are generally caused by earthquake shaking. The waves generated by …

Though the qualitative effects of grain size and grain shape on the tendency or resistance of
a sand to liquefaction are well established, quantitative correlations between them are …

Evaluating liquefaction potential is essential for seismic micro-zonation for a specific area.
Ground improvement of a site is conducted after the examination of the propensity of …

More and more earthquake cases demonstrate that sandy deposits may be more prone to
becoming liquefied again in aftershock events. This phenomenon has also been …

In Mei 2006, an earthquake occurred, and liquefaction was induced in Bantul Regency in
the form of lateral spreading and sand boiling. Based on Indonesia's liquefaction …

Liquefaction is one of the most destructive phenomena caused by earthquakes, which has
been studied in the issues of potential, triggering and hazard analysis. The strain energy …

One of the disasters associated with the Mw 6.9 Lombok earthquake on August 5, 2018 was
liquefaction. The liquefaction took the form of sand boil and lateral spreading, causing …