Anne Socquet

TL;DR: A unique GPS velocity field that spans the entire Southeast Asia region is presented in this paper, which is based on 10 years (1994-2004) of GPS data at more than 100 sites in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar, the Philippines, and Vietnam.

TL;DR: Using data from Global Positioning System networks in Central Chile to infer the static deformation and the kinematics of the 2010 moment magnitude 8.8 Maule megathrust earthquake, it is found that rupture reached shallow depths, probably extending up to the trench.

TL;DR: Kinematic analysis of the GPS recordings indicates that the centroid of released deformation is located at least 200 km north of the seismological epicentre, and provides evidence that the rupture propagated northward sufficiently fast for stations in northern Thailand to have reached their final positions less than 10 min after the earthquake, ruling out the hypothesis of a silent slow aseismic rupture.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that the rupture plane for this earthquake must have been at least 1,000 km long and that non-homogeneous slip is required to fit the large displacement gradients revealed by the GPS measurements.

TL;DR: Using a regional GPS data set including?190 stations in Asia, from Nepal to eastern Indonesia and spanning 11 years, this paper updated the present?day relative motion between the Indian and Sundaland plates and discussed the deformation taking place between them in Myanmar.