Michael L Blanpied from 2032 Royal Fern Ct APT 11A, Herndon, VA 20191, age 63

Resumes

Associate Program Coordinator For Earthquake Hazards

View page

Location:

Washington, DC

Industry:

Research

Work:

Usg Jun 1989 - Jun 2003
Research Geophysicist
Usg Jun 1989 - Jun 2003
Associate Program Coordinator For Earthquake Hazards

Education:

Brown University 1983 - 1989
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Geology, Geophysics Brown University 1983 - 1985
Masters, Geology, Geophysics Yale University 1979 - 1983
Bachelors, Geology East High School, Rochester, Ny

Skills:

Earth Science
Geology
Geophysics
Remote Sensing
Environmental Science
Science
Research
Spatial Analysis
Geological Mapping
Structural Geology
Seismology
Groundwater
Data Analysis
Numerical Analysis
Cartography
Sedimentology
Sampling

Languages:

Italian

News

Fracking and other human activities are causing Texas earthquakes, study suggests

View page

A cluster of earthquakes around a drilling project can, at best, suggest a relationship. The main approach has been to correlate the location to where there has been human activity, said Michael Blanpied, a USGS geophysicist and co-author of the new study.

Date

Nov 24, 2017

Category:

Health

Source:

Google

Powerful New Zealand Earthquake Lifted Seafloor Out Of The Water

View page

"The earthquake involved slip on at least four to six distinct faults, with the greatest slip occurring on the Kekerengu fault, which appears to have slipped about 10 meters along part of its length," USGS Earthquake Hazards Program associate coordinator Michael Blanpied said.

Date

Nov 19, 2016

Category:

World

Source:

Google

Ohioans want to preserve legacy of earthquake magnitude scale's developer ...

View page

Other scales measuring earthquakes in various ways have since been developed, but Richters idea of a magnitude scale brought the study of earthquakes a big step forward, said Michael Blanpied, associate coordinator for earthquake hazards at the U.S. Geological Survey.

Date

Apr 25, 2013

Source:

Google

Central US plans earthquake drill

View page

The 1811 and 1812 earthquakes centered in the New Madrid, Mo., area caused little damage because the area was sparsely populated then, says Michael Blanpied, associate coordinator of the U.S. Geological Survey's earthquake hazards program. The largest of those quakes probably was about magnitude-7,

Date

Apr 27, 2011

Category:

U.S.

Source:

Google

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Faulting, Friction, and Earthquake Mechanics

View page

Author

Michael L. Blanpied

ISBN #

0817650733

Videos & Images

Youtube

Dr. Mike Blanpied Talks The New Madrid Seismic Zon...

Dr. Mike Blanpied Associate Coordinated for the USGS Hazards Program T...

Duration:

8m 38s

East Coast Earthquake Live Q&A

Following the East Coast Earthquake in August, USGS Scientist Dr. Mich...

Duration:

27m 55s

Cabinet build time lapse

Duration:

1m 43s

Spinning the living room

Duration:

1m 5s

Hubsan 1000

A brief flight, rendered at 1000 frames per second by "optical flow" i...

Duration:

1m 25s

Can humans sense earthquakes?

It's true that animals can sense a quake, usually just minutes before ...

Duration:

41s

The Map Thief: A Book Talk with Michael Blanding

Wednesday, March 9, 2016 John Carter Brown Library, Brown University P...

Duration:

41m 45s

Full Fight | Michael Page vs. Jeremie Holloway | B...

It's Full Fight Friday! Check out this matchup between Michael Page an...

Duration:

11m 42s

Michael L Blanpied

Michael Blanpied Phones & Addresses

Work

Education

Skills

Languages

Industries

Resumes

Resumes

Associate Program Coordinator For Earthquake Hazards

Fracking and other human activities are causing Texas earthquakes, study suggests

Powerful New Zealand Earthquake Lifted Seafloor Out Of The Water

Ohioans want to preserve legacy of earthquake magnitude scale's developer ...

Central US plans earthquake drill

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Faulting, Friction, and Earthquake Mechanics

Michael Blanpied

Michael Blanpied

Michael Blanpied (USGS)