The impact of disasters on maternal mental health: a systematic review. [PDF]
Seema M, Afoakwah C, Tuzel E, Byrnes J.
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Effects of group aerobic exercise on health and social adaptation in earthquake survivors: A qualitative study. [PDF]
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Assessing the characteristics of MEMS stations for ground-motion recording: A case study of the 2023 M<sub>s</sub>6.2 jishishan earthquake, China. [PDF]
Xu P, Wang H.
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Sport-based interventions for post-disaster mental health and psychosocial recovery: a multi-level systematic review and meta-analysis within the MHPSS framework. [PDF]
Kara T.
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Abstract Earthquake Environmental Effects (EEEs) identified in the source region of the 20th May 2016 intraplate moment magnitude (Mw) 6.1 Petermann earthquake in Central Australia are described and classified using the Environmental Seismic Intensity (ESI-07) scale.
Dan Clark, Mark Quigley, Tamarah R King
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The earthquake environmental effects (EEEs) of the 6th February 2018, Hualien earthquake (Mw=6.4): A contribution to the seismic hazard estimation in the epicentral area [PDF]
The macroseismic intensity of the February 6, 2018, Mw 6.4, Hualien earthquake, which caused extensive damage around the Hualien area of eastern Taiwan is reassessed using the Environmental Seismic Intensity (ESI07) scale. We compiled data on earthquake environmental effects (EEEs) caused by the 2018 Hualien earthquake, which includes surface ruptures,
Sambit Prasanajit Naik a +8 more
openaire +2 more sources
The dreadful scenarios of effects caused by the recent catastrophic seismic events in very different parts of the world (from Eastern Asia to Chile and Haiti) are renewing the longlasting global debate among seismologists, geologists and engineers about the best practices and tools to achieve the most complete and reliable seismic hazard assessment. In
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EEE Catalogue: A Global Database of Earthquake Environmental Effects
The recent destructive earthquakes that occurred in Japan (2011; e.g., Lay et al. 2013) and New Zealand (2010–2011 earthquake sequence; e.g., Quigley et al. 2012) have clearly pointed out that traditional seismic hazard assessment based only on vibratory
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Mapping and cataloguing earthquake environmental effects for seismic hazard assessment: the contribute of remote sensing techniques [PDF]
The traditional approach for seismic intensity assessment based mostly on effects on humans and manmade structures often results poorly constrained, especially in the epicentral area of strong-to-large earthquakes (intensity degree >IX) when the intensity scales are afflicted by saturation, and in sparsely populated areas. The application of the recent
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