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  2. Articles
  3. Back-propagating supershear rupture in the 2016 Mw 7.1 Romanche transform fault earthquake

Back-propagating supershear rupture in the 2016 Mw 7.1 Romanche transform fault earthquake

Journal: Nature Geoscience

Published: 2020-08-10

DOI: 10.1038/s41561-020-0619-9

Affiliations: 11

Authors: 13

Go to article
Institutions Authors Share
Ocean and Earth Science (OES), Soton, United Kingdom (UK)
0.27
Faculty / Graduate School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan
0.19
Department of Geosciences, CAU, Germany
0.12
Department of Earth and Environment, BU, United States of America (USA)
0.08
School of Earth Sciences, UoB, United Kingdom (UK)
0.08
Faculty of Mathematics and Physics (FMP), CU, Czech Republic
0.08
Department of Earth Science and Engineering, ICL, United Kingdom (UK)
0.04
School of Earth and Environment (SEE), University of Leeds, United Kingdom (UK)
0.04
Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR), Germany
0.04
Instituto Dom Luiz (IDL), ULISBOA, Portugal
0.04
Oxford Department of Earth Sciences, United Kingdom (UK)
0.04

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Nature Index 2020 Artificial Intelligence

Nature Index 2020 Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence is one of the most rapidly advancing and controversial topics in scientific research. As investments and revenues soar year-on-year and nations vie for leadership in the field, AI research output continues its steep, upward trajectory. But there are significant ethical and technical challenges to overcome.

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Nature Index 2020 Germany

Nature Index 2020 Germany

Germany's position as a research giant is defined by its strong and steady science funding and long-term investment in basic research. But although national science organizations are thriving under funding certainty, there are concerns that some universities will be left behind.

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