Overview of the ISC Event
Bibliography
http://isc-mirror.iris.washington.edu/event_bibliography/overview.php
As of , the ISC Event Bibliography includes scientific
articles that were published in the last 50 years and related to seismic events
that occurred in the last 110 years (Fig. 1). A few events in the first half of
the 20th century are also included.
We are working on extending the completeness of the Event
Bibliography as far as the past and recent instrumentally recorded events are
concerned. We are also updating the Event Bibliography on a monthly basis as
soon as the new publications become available.
The majority of seismic events are described in just one or two scientific publications, yet a few events have attracted a large number of articles. A good recent example is the Tohoku earthquake of March 11, 2011 that is described in over 1300 articles.
Table 1 shows the first twenty authors with the largest number of event-oriented articles included in
the ISC Event Bibliography. Please note that this number does not include all articles written by
each author and by no means is intended to be viewed as an author ranking:
.
.
Authors are encouraged to check for missing publications or associations to other events and report
such instances:
As of , the Event Bibliography database contains over 20,000 references from nearly 500 titles. Table 2 lists the first twenty journals containing the largest number of articles included in the ISC Event Bibliography.
|
Table 1. List of the first twenty authors with the largest number of event-oriented articles included in the ISC Event Bibliography. This number does not include all articles written by each author and by no means is intended to be viewed as an author ranking. |
|
Table 2. List of the first twenty journals with more articles in the ISC Event Bibliography. |
Figure 2 shows the spatial distribution of seismic events in the ISC Event Bibliography and the list
of the top 50 events by number of associated publications. Unsurprisingly, most of these events
occurred in Japan, California, Europe and Central America. For ease of use, we have adopted event
codes selected to resemble the event names most commonly used in the literature.
Keine Kommentare:
Kommentar veröffentlichen