Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks: Advancing Global Seismic Monitoring

 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
 
The FDSN and Sustainable Seismic Networks
 
 
Gerardo
 
Su
árez
Instituto de Geofísica, UNAM
México
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
The FDSN:  Origins
 
  Founded in 1985 to bring together digital broad-
   band seismic networks
  Support national institutions and seismic networks
   moving into the broad-band seismic technology
  Coordinate the location of new seismic stations to
   avoid duplications and promote global distribution
   FDSN has commission status within IASPEI
    (International Association of Seismology and
    Physics of the Earth Interior)
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
 
The FDSN: Goals
 
  Coordinates site selection, data exchange and
    instrument standardization
   Promotes the installation of seismic stations. There
    are about 2000 broad band sites now; 200 in real
    time (backbone stations)
   Promote a variable network geometry approach:
    local, regional, national, worldwide scales
   Promotes de the deployment of ocean bottom
    seimometers
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
The FDSN:  A Unique Organization
 
  FDSN does not have inter-governmental status
 
   Has no budget
 
   No permanent staff
 
   Operated by support offered by member institutions
 
Australia
Australia
Austria
Austria
Brazil
Brazil
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Canada
Canada
Chile
Chile
China 
China 
(CSB
(CSB
 & 
 & 
CAS
CAS
)
)
Columbia 
Columbia 
(Ingeominas & Osso)
(Ingeominas & Osso)
Costa Rica
Costa Rica
Croatia
Croatia
Czech Republic
Czech Republic
Denmark
Denmark
Ecuador
Ecuador
Egypt
Egypt
European Union (
European Union (
ORFEUS
ORFEUS
)
)
Finland 
Finland 
(Helsinki & Sodankyla)
(Helsinki & Sodankyla)
France
France
 
 
(Geoscope
(Geoscope
 & ReNaSS)
 & ReNaSS)
Georgia
Georgia
Germany 
Germany 
(GEOFON & GRSN)
(GEOFON & GRSN)
Greece
Greece
 
 
(NOA, 
(NOA, 
Thessaloniki)
Thessaloniki)
Hungary
Hungary
Iceland
Iceland
Indonesia
Indonesia
Iran
Iran
Israel
Israel
Italy 
Italy 
(ING-V
(ING-V
 & OGS)
 & OGS)
 
Jamaica
Jamaica
Japan 
Japan 
(ERI
(ERI
 & NEID)
 & NEID)
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
Macedonia
Macedonia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Mexico
Mexico
Netherlands
Netherlands
New Zealand
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Nicaragua
Norway
Norway
Poland
Poland
Portugal
Portugal
 
 
(CGUL & 
(CGUL & 
IST)
IST)
Romania
Romania
Russia
Russia
Slovakia
Slovakia
Slovenia
Slovenia
South Africa
South Africa
Spain
Spain
Sweden
Sweden
Switzerland
Switzerland
Taiwan
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tajikistan
Thailand
Thailand
United Arab Emirates
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
USA 
USA 
(IRIS, NCSN, PRSN, SCSN & USGS
(IRIS, NCSN, PRSN, SCSN & USGS
)
)
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan
 
FDSN Membership in 2007
66 institutions in 53 countries
Red indicates countries that have contributed to the FDSN Archive
Yellow indicates countries pending FDSN membership approval
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
Data Distribution Performance Goals
 
The IRIS Archive Growth
 
FDSN  Archive (non-US)
 
Near Future RT seismic stations
for the CTWS
 
http://temblor.uprm.edu/GMap/GoogleEB.html
 
 
 
Planned
Seismic and
Geodetic
Network in Chile
 
 
Proposed
Expansion of
The Mexican
Seismic
Network
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
 
The FDSN Challenges:
 
Encourage and support the development and
Implementation of tools for societal benefit:
 
  Early damage assessment
  Tsunami and earthquake warning efforts
  Shake maps
  Long-term scientific research
  Source Characterization
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
Future Challenges for the FDSN Community:
 
   Maintain the current infrastructure
 
   Diversify the offer of products and services
 
   Improve the coverage of broad band stations
 
   Enlarge the number of FDSN members
     and broad band stations transmitting real time
 
   Improve coverage by offering societal advantages
 
   Increase the number of broad band stations
 
 
Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks
 
 
 
THANK YOU!
THANK YOU!
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The Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks (FDSN) was established in 1985 to enhance seismic monitoring capabilities worldwide. FDSN collaborates with national institutions, coordinates new station locations, and promotes standardization of seismic instruments. Despite lacking inter-governmental status and a budget, FDSN operates through member institution support. As of 2007, FDSN boasted 66 member institutions from 53 countries, contributing to a global network of over 2000 broad-band seismic sites. The organization emphasizes site selection, data exchange, and station installation to support various scales of seismic monitoring.

  • Seismic Monitoring
  • FDSN
  • Global Network
  • Seismology
  • Earth Science

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  1. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks The FDSN and Sustainable Seismic Networks

  2. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks The FDSN: Origins Founded in 1985 to bring together digital broad- band seismic networks Support national institutions and seismic networks moving into the broad-band seismic technology Coordinate the location of new seismic stations to avoid duplications and promote global distribution FDSN has commission status within IASPEI (International Association of Seismology and Physics of the Earth Interior)

  3. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks The FDSN: Goals Coordinates site selection, data exchange and instrument standardization Promotes the installation of seismic stations. There are about 2000 broad band sites now; 200 in real time (backbone stations) Promote a variable network geometry approach: local, regional, national, worldwide scales Promotes de the deployment of ocean bottom seimometers

  4. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks The FDSN: A Unique Organization FDSN does not have inter-governmental status Has no budget No permanent staff Operated by support offered by member institutions

  5. FDSN Membership in 2007 66 institutions in 53 countries Jamaica Japan (ERI & NEID) Kazakhstan Macedonia Malaysia Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Norway Poland Portugal (CGUL & IST) Romania Russia Slovakia Slovenia South Africa Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Tajikistan Thailand United Arab Emirates United Kingdom USA (IRIS, NCSN, PRSN, SCSN & USGS) Uzbekistan Australia Austria Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China (CSB & CAS) Columbia (Ingeominas & Osso) Costa Rica Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Ecuador Egypt European Union (ORFEUS) Finland (Helsinki & Sodankyla) France (Geoscope & ReNaSS) Georgia Germany (GEOFON & GRSN) Greece (NOA, Thessaloniki) Hungary Iceland Indonesia Iran Israel Italy (ING-V & OGS) Red indicates countries that have contributed to the FDSN Archive Yellow indicates countries pending FDSN membership approval

  6. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks

  7. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks Data Distribution Performance Goals

  8. The IRIS Archive Growth

  9. FDSN Archive (non-US)

  10. Near Future RT seismic stations for the CTWS http://temblor.uprm.edu/GMap/GoogleEB.html

  11. Planned Seismic and Geodetic Network in Chile

  12. Proposed Expansion of The Mexican Seismic Network

  13. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks The FDSN Challenges: Encourage and support the development and Implementation of tools for societal benefit: Early damage assessment Tsunami and earthquake warning efforts Shake maps Long-term scientific research Source Characterization

  14. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks Future Challenges for the FDSN Community: Maintain the current infrastructure Diversify the offer of products and services Improve the coverage of broad band stations Enlarge the number of FDSN members and broad band stations transmitting real time Improve coverage by offering societal advantages Increase the number of broad band stations

  15. Federation of Digital Broad-Band Seismograph Networks THANK YOU!

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