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Image Credit: UR24 (https://understandrisk.org/ur24/)
OVERVIEW
The Global Earthquake Model (GEM) Foundation is proud to participate in the Understanding Risk Global Forum 2024 (UR24) in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, from June 16th to 21st, 2024. GEM, in collaboration with the World Community of Geological Surveys WCOGS, will be actively involved on June 18th-20th, leading a technical session titled "Building Geohazards Risk Assessment Capacity at the National Level." GEM will also host a focus event on the same topic for more in-depth discussions, allowing for a more interactive exchange of ideas and promoting collaboration among stakeholders.
GEM invites attendees from national governments, disaster risk reduction agencies, academia, and other stakeholders interested in strengthening earthquake risk assessment capacities to:
Participate in our technical session to gain in-depth knowledge of our work.
Attend our side event for focused discussions and networking opportunities.
Visit our exhibition booth, in the “friends of NASA” space, to explore our open seismic risk assessment resources.
Convenors/Speakers
The State of Practice in Risk Assessment and Needs for Improvement at National to Sub-National Level
Daniel Gomez
GEM
Marzia Santini
EU JRC
More invited speakers coming soon!
AGENDA
The State of Practice in Risk Assessment and Needs for Improvement at National to Sub-National Level
Geohazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and landslides represent a significant proportion of the global disaster risk. Yet the capabilities for assessing risk at national to sub-national level are often insufficient. This session will discuss the state of practice and identify the needs for improving hazard and risk assessment capabilities. A complimentary Focus Day event will propose the way forward through the development of a global collaboration network.
Auditorium
Time | Title | Speaker | Organisation |
|---|---|---|---|
08:00 - 09:00 | Registration | ||
Session: Behind the Global Seismic Hazard Model Moderator: Marco Pagani | |||
Session: Behind and beyond the Global Seismic Risk Model Moderator: Vitor Silva | |||
* early career researcher with travel grant ^ early career researcher with fee waiver | |||
* early career researcher with travel grant ^ early career researcher with fee waiver | |||
Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | |||
Daniel Gomez | |||
Marzia Santini | |||
Hugo Rodrigues | |||
Daniel Emilio | |||
Catalina Yepes | |||
Catarina Costa | |||
Lana Todorovic | |||
Christopher Brooks | |||
Karim Aljawhari | |||
Finn Løvholt
| |||
Vitor Silva | GEM | ||
09:30 - 10:00 | National seismic hazard assessment for dams: emphasis on Himalaya and Northeast Indian region | Mukat Lal Sharma | Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee |
10:00 - 10:30 | From fault data to fault sources in South America: Experiences and challenges from the GEM-SARA Project | Carlos Costa | Universidad Nacional de San Luis, Argentina |
10:30 - 11:15 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
11:15 - 11:45 | Understanding the Regional Variability of Ground Motion across South America for Subduction Earthquakes | Jorge Luis Paredes Estacio | University of Bristol, UK |
11:45 - 12:15 | Residual Analysis of Algerian Strong-Motion Data for GMPE Validation and Site-Effects Assessment | Faouzi Gherboudj | Centre National de Recherche en Génie Parasismique, Algeria |
12:15 - 12:45 | Closure of National seismic hazard modelling workshop | Marco Pagani | GEM Foundation |
12:45 - 13:00 | Closure of GEM Conference 2026 (in Main Auditorium) | ||
09:00 - 09:30 | Transforming Seismic Hazard Models to Industry-Ready Risk Models | Jochen Woessner | Moody's RMS, Switzerland |
09:00 - 09:30 | Low Seismicity, High Uncertainty: Advancing Seismic Hazard Estimation Down Under | Trevor Allen | Geoscience Australia |
09:30 - 10:00 | New seismic hazard models for mainland France and the French Lesser Antilles islands | Céline Beauval | ISTerre, France |
10:00 - 10:30 | The Aotearoa New Zealand NSHM: earthquake clustering and nonstationarity | Matt Gerstenberger | Earth Sciences New Zealand |
10:30 - 11:15 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
11:15 - 11:45 | Seismic Hazard Assessment in Japan: Recent Updates and Emerging Challenges | Asako Iwaki | NIED, Japan |
11:45 - 12:15 | The USGS National Seismic Hazard Models and Their Use in U.S. Building Codes | Nico Luco | U.S. Geological Survey |
12:15 - 12:45 | The 2029 Update of the Swiss Seismic Hazard Model: A Probabilistic Framework for Multi- Scale Hazard Applications | Laurentiu Danciu | SED/ETH Zurich, Switzerland |
12:45 - 14:15 | Lunch | ||
14:15 - 14:45 | Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Assessment for Taiwan: Updates and Improvements in TEM PSHA2025 | Chung-Han Chan | Earthquake-Disaster & Risk Evaluation & Management Center, TW |
14:45 - 15:15 | The New Italian Seismic Hazard Model (ISHM): Objectives, Development Strategy, and Scientific Framework | Aybige Akinci and Vera D'Amico | INGV, Italy |
15:15 - 15:45 | Progress towards updating Canada’s National Seismic Hazard and Risk Models | Michal Kolaj and Tiegan Hobbs | Natural Resources Canada |
15:45 - 16:30 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
16:30 - 17:00 | Country-Scale Seismic Hazard Assessment in Data-Scarce Regions of the East African Rift | Mohammed Al-Ajamee | University of Khartoum, Sudan |
17:00 - 17:30 | Guidelines on National Seismic Hazard Programs | NSHMG Team | |
17:30 - 18:00 | Discussion on "Challenges in National Seismic Hazard Modelling" | NSHMG Team | |
09:00 - 09:10 | Welcome to day 3 | Helen Crowley | GEM Foundation |
Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards Moderator: Indranil Kongar, Guy Carpenter (Marsh) | |||
09:10 - 09:25 | The Global Tsunami Model association Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard Model (GTMTHM26) progress | Stefano Lorito | INGV, Italy |
09:25 - 09:40 | From Hazard Science to Actionable Insights: Bridging the Global Tsunami Risk Gap for Societal and Financial Resilience | Naveen Ragu Ramalingam^ | Norwegian Geotechnical Institute |
09:40 - 09:55 | Toward Enhanced Portfolio Seismic Risk Estimates via Physics-Based Ground Motion Simulations | Preetish Kakoty | University College London, UK |
09:55 - 10:10 | A Methodology for Modeling of Mainshock-Aftershock Seismic Loss Assessment | Ömer Faruk Kalayci* | Istanbul Technical University, Turkey |
10:10 - 10:25 | Modelling earthquake sequences: When does damage accumulation matter? | Cecilia Nievas | GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences, Germany |
10:10 - 10:25 | Rethinking uncertainties for seismic hazard scenarios: A case study of the Lembang and Cimandiri faults in Indonesia | Ekbal Hussain | British Geological Survey |
10:25- 11:25 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response Moderator: Alexandru Tiganescu, NIEP, Romania | National Institute for Earth Physics | ||
11:25 - 11:40 | Was the 30 September 2025 Mw6.9 Offshore Northern Cebu Earthquake Effectively Forecasted Using EBSPRA? | Azdine Kay Ysulan* | Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology |
11:40 - 11:55 | Towards the Development of Static Ground Displacement and Transient Ground Strain ShakeMaps | David Wald | U.S. Geological Survey |
11:55 - 12:10 | Developing PAGER 2.0: Next Generation Forecasts to Inform Rapid Global Earthquake Response | Kishor Jaiswal | U.S. Geological Survey |
12:10 - 12:25 | Towards uncertainty-based tsunami exposure models for rapid post-event assessment | Finn Løvholt | Norwegian Geotechnical Institute |
12:25 - 12:45 | Invited Talk: Advancing Global Earthquake Impact Estimation for Humanitarians in GDACS & beyond – A Review of Achievements, Challenges & Opportunities over the Past Year | Marzia Santini | Joint Research Centre, Italy |
12:45 - 13:00 | Closure of GEM Conference 2026 | Helen Crowley | GEM Foundation |
13:00 - 14:30 | Lunch / Governing Board Meeting | ||
15:00 | Introduction to field trip | ||
09:00 - 09:10 | Welcome to day 2 | Helen Crowley | GEM Foundation |
Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling Moderator: Tiegan Hobbs, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) | |||
09:10 - 09:30 | Invited Talk: Forward‑looking Exposure Modelling for Human‑centred Urban Disaster Mitigation | Carmine Galasso | University College London, UK |
09:30 - 09:45 | Machine Learning Forecasting Techniques for Earth Observation Data | Christian Geiß | German Aerospace Center |
09:45 - 10:00 | Spatial Disaggregation and Temporal Projection of Building Exposure and Physical Vulnerability using Deep Constrained Clustering and Probabilistic Graph Deep Learning | Joshua Dimasaka* | University of Cambridge, UK |
10:00 - 10:15 | Predicting population displacement due to earthquakes globally | Nicole Paul | University College London, UK/ETH Zurich, Swizterland |
10:15 - 10:30 | Baseline Survey Framework for GEM-Standardised National Building Exposure Model towards Earthquake Risk Assessment in Uganda | Morris Oleng* | National Building Review Board, Uganda |
10:30 - 11:30 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
Session: Next Generation Vulnerability Moderator: Ana Beatriz Acevedo, EAFIT University, Colombia | |||
11:30 - 11:45 | A Framework for Assessing the Seismic Vulnerability of Indonesian Infilled Masonry Dwellings | Angga Sabaruliman | The University of Sydney, Australia |
11:45 - 12:00 | Reduction of seismic risk for typical URM residential buildings in Zagreb using target retrofitting | Ante Pilipović | University of Zagreb, Croatia |
12:00 - 12:15 | From spatial correlation to damage dependence and IM conversion in seismic risk models | Gerard O'Reilly | IUSS Pavia, Italy |
12:15 - 12:30 | Vulnerability modelling for embodied carbon | Karim Aljawhari | GEM Foundation |
12:30- 14:15 | Lunch | ||
Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications Moderator: Rashmin Gunasekera, World Bank | |||
14:15 - 14:30 | Reducing Disaster Risk: Translating Technical Models to Implementation | Veronica Cedillos | GeoHazards International, USA |
14:30 - 14:45 | Implementing and Scaling Up Earthquake Desks: A Practical Disaster Risk Reduction Application for Schools | Sweata Sijapati* | GeoHazards International, Nepal |
14:45 - 15:00 | From Risk Modelling to Policy Development: Early Applications of Canada’s National Seismic Risk Model | Carlos Molina Hutt | University of British Columbia, Canada |
15:00 - 15:15 | Scenario Risk Results for the Department of Antioquia (Colombia) | Ana Beatriz Acevedo | EAFIT University, Colombia |
15:15 - 15:30 | Understanding Risk 2027 | Rashmin Gunasekera | World Bank |
15:30 - 16:30 | Coffee break + demos + posters | ||
Session: Financial Risk Transfer Moderator: Laurie Johnson, Laurie Johnson Consulting | |||
16:30 - 16:45 | Invited Talk: GEM as a Key Pillar of a Flexible and Diversified Cat Model Ecosystem | Iwan Stalder | Zurich Insurance, Switzerland |
16:45 - 17:00 | Building a Nationwide, Seismic Sensor-based, Parametric Earthquake Insurance Program for Morocco | Evan Reis | Safehub, USA |
17:00 - 17:15 | GEM Product Applications in the (Re)insurance Industry | Molly Gallahue | Gallagher Re, UK |
17:15 - 17:30 | Understanding Earthquake Catastrophe Risk in the Balkans: A new Guy Carpenter Model | Robert Churchill | Guy Carpenter, UK |
17:30 - 17:45 | Advancing Catastrophe Models with Earthquake-Triggered Secondary Geoperils: A Case Study for Italy | Abril Sanchez | Aon/Impact Forecasting, Czech Republic |
Furkan Narlitepe | IUSS Pavia/GEM Foundation | ||
Karim Aljawhari | GEM Foundation | ||
Al Mouayed Bellah Nafeh | GEM Foundation | ||
09:00 - 09:10 | Institutional Welcome from the Dean of the Faculty of Civil Engineering | Domagoj Damjanović | University of Zagreb |
09:10 - 09:20 | CCEE and GEM | Josip Atalic | University of Zagreb |
09:20 - 09:30 | Welcome to the GEM Conference 2026 | Helen Crowley | GEM Foundation |
09:30 - 10:00 | Global Seismic Hazard v2026 | Marco Pagani | GEM Foundation |
10:00 - 10:30 | Global Seismic Risk v2026 | Vitor Silva | GEM Foundation |
10:30 - 11:30 | Coffee break + GEM demos + GEM PhD posters | ||
11:30 - 13:00 | GEM's Seismic Hazard Mosaic | Kendra Johnson | GEM Foundation |
Global Block Model (Active Faults Database) | Richard Styron | GEM Foundation | |
Global Stochastic Event Set (SEESAWS) | Manuela Vilani | GEM Foundation | |
Global Homogenised Earthquake Catalogue | Kirsty Bayliss | GEM Foundation |
Daily Oral Presentations Schedule
Daily Posters and Demos Schedule
Press release
Showcasing GEM Integration, Innovative Tools, and Advanced Data for Enhanced Hazard and Risk Assessment
REGISTRATION
Stay tuned for more details!
We will provide further registration details for GEM's sessions at UR24 in the coming weeks. For inquiries, please contact info@globalquakemodel.org.
Links
EXHIBITION
Visit GEM's booth in the "Friends of NASA" area. Explore open seismic risk resources and chat with our earthquake experts!
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LOCATION
HOTEL
TRANSPORTATION
Taxi
Taxis in Japan are quite expensive and you may prefer other public transportation services. However, in smaller cities or late evening hours, they may be the only solution to get to your destination. Taxi stands may be easily found outside airports and train stations but you also may flag down a taxi in the street. You may also use a taxi app or request the reception of your hotel to call a taxi for you.
A couple of things to know when using a taxi in Japan:
A plate on the dashboard in the lower corner of the windshield indicates whether a taxi is vacant or not, red indicates vacant, green indicates occupied, exactly the other way around you may expect.
When boarding and getting out of the taxi, DON'T touch the door, the left rear door is opened and closed automatically by the driver.
If you don't speak Japanese, the easiest thing to do is to hand over the written address of your destination to the driver - or to show it on a map, if available, as the address system in Japan can be very confusing, even for the taxi driver. Most of the taxis accept credit card payments.
If you use cash, try to avoid using large bills for small amounts as the driver may not have enough change.
Last but not least: Tipping is not expected/done in Japan.
Local buses in Himeji (Shinki Bus)
Using the local bus, Shinki Bus may be the most convenient solution to move in Himeji. You will need cash or a rechargeable IC card https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2359_003.html before boarding the bus. You may also purchase special fare tickets in advance at the bus station ticket office.
Check the destination on the front and side of the bus. Always board the bus at the rear door and exit at the front door. When paying using cash, take a number from the small box next to the entrance and keep it with you; you will need to drop the number together with your cash in a box near the driver when getting off the bus. When paying with an IC card, hold the card to the reader near the entrance until you hear an acoustic signal. If you purchased a special fare ticket in advance, take a number as if you'd pay with cash; when getting off the bus, drop the number in the ticket box next and show the special ticket to the driver.
A good solution for foreign travelers is the Hyogo Amazing Pass, a prepaid one-day ticket that allows you to use all orange Shinki Buses for 1,000 JYN for one day. You can purchase your Hyogo Amazing Pass online here and only need to show the screenshot of your mobile ticket when getting off the bus.
RESOURCES
Available resources at the GEM Booth S7
Videos
Gallery
Brochures & Maps
Recording
Videos
Videos
Gallery
Gallery
Day 1: Auditorium
Day 2: Auditorium
Day 2: Hazard Workshop
Day 3: Auditorium
Day 3: Hazard Workshop
Day 3: Fieldtrip (Photo Credit - University of Zagreb)
Photo Credit: University of Zagreb
Brochures & Maps
Brochures & Maps
Presentations
Surname | Title | Day & Session | Video | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Silva | Global Seismic Risk v2026 | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
GEM Foundation | Behind and Beyond the Global Seismic Risk Model | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Pagani | Global Seismic Hazard v2026 | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
GEM Foundation | Behind the Global Seismic Hazard Model | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Costa | Global Liquefaction Map and Roads Exposure | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Caruso | THE GLOBAL CARBON COST OF EARTHQUAKES | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Calderon | FORECASTING THE GLOBAL EXPOSURE TO EARTHQUAKES | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Crowley | Closing | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Santini | Advancing Global Earthquake Impact Estimation for Humanitarians in GDACS | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Jaiswal | PAGER 2.0: Next Generation Forecasts to Inform Rapid Global Earthquake Response | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Crowley | Day 3 | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Santini | (UPDATED) Advancing Global Earthquake Impact Estimation for Humanitarians in GDACS (and beyond) | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Jochen | Transforming Seismic Hazard Models to Industry-Ready Risk Models Rev2 | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Kakoty | Toward enhanced portfolio seismic risk estimates via physics-based ground motion simulations | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Sharma | National Seismic Hazard Assessment for Dams: Emphasis on Himalaya and Northeast Indian Region | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Kalaycı | A Methodology for Modeling of Mainshock-Aftershock Seismic Loss Assessment | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Santini | Advancing Global Earthquake Impact Estimation for Humanitarians in GDACS (and beyond) | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Lorito | Global Tsunami Model (GTM) association and Global Tsunami Hazard Model (GTHM26) progress | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Løvholt | Towards uncertainty-based tsunami exposure models for rapid post-event assessment | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Woessner | Transforming Seismic Hazard Models to Industry-Ready Risk Models | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Molina Hutt | From Risk Modeling to Policy Development: Early Applications of Canada’s National Seismic Risk Model | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Ragu Ramalingam | From Hazard Science to Actionable Insights: Bridging the Global Tsunami Risk Gap for Societal and Fiscal Resilience | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Wald | Towards the Development of Static Ground Displacement & Transient Ground Strain ShakeMaps | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Churchill | Understanding Earthquake Catastrophe Risk in the Balkans: A new Guy Carpenter Model | Day 2 Session: Financial Risk Transfer | ||
Luco | USGS National Seismic Hazard Models | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Gunasekera | UR Abu Dhabi | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Aljawhari | A New Global Seismic Vulnerability Database for Earthquake-induced Embodied Carbon | Day 2 Session: Next Generation Vulnerability | ||
Molina Hutt | From Risk Modeling to Policy Development: Early Applications of Canada’s National Seismic Risk Model | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Danciu | The 2029 Update of the Swiss Seismic Hazard Model | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Paul | Predicting population displacement due to earthquakes globally | Day 2 Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling | ||
Galasso | Forward-Looking Exposure Modeling for Human-Centred Urban Disaster Mitigation | Day 2 Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling | ||
Ysulan | Was the 30 September 2025 Mw6.9 Offshore Northern Cebu Earthquake Effectively Forecast Using Event-Based Probabilistic Seismic Risk Assessment (EBSPRA)? | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Gerstenberger | Aotearoa New Zealand NSHM Time Dependence & Clustering | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
O'Reilly | Recent advances in seismic risk modelling: from spatial correlation to damage and loss dependence UPDATED | Day 2 Session: Next Generation Vulnerability | ||
O'Reilly | Recent advances in seismic risk modelling: from spatial correlation to damage and loss dependence | Day 2 Session: Next Generation Vulnerability | ||
Lorito | Global Tsunami Model (GTM) association and Global Tsunami Hazard Model (GTHM26) progress | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Gatti | Source-to-Structure Analysis | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
00_All_ppt_Iginte_new | All_ppts_Excl_Gatti | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Hussain | Uncertainty estimates for seismic hazard scenario calculations | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Stalder | Zurich Earthquake Models | Day 2 Session: Financial Risk Transfer | ||
Danciu | The 2029 Update of the Swiss Seismic Hazard Model | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Wald | Towards the Development of Static Ground Displacement & Transient Ground Strain ShakeMaps | Day 3 Session: Recent Damaging Earthquakes and Emergency Response | ||
Akinci | Italian Seismic Hazard Model (ISHM): Objectives, Governance and Methodology | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Gherboudj | Residual analysis of Ground motion dataset of Algeria and site effect analysis | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Villani | Stochastic EvEnt Sets At Worldwide Scale (SEESAWS) | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Bayliss | GEM Global Homogenised Earthquake Catalogue | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Beauval | Probabilistic seismic hazard assessment for mainland France and the French islands in the Lesser Antilles | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Crowley | Opening slides | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Pagani | GLOBAL SEISMIC HAZARD | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Kalaycı | A Methodology for Modeling of Mainshock-Aftershock Seismic Loss Assessment | Day 3 Session: Scenarios and Cascading Hazards | ||
Cedillos | Reducing Disaster Risk: From Technical Models to Implementation | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Molina Hutt | From Risk Modeling to Policy Development: Early Applications of Canada’s National Seismic Risk Model | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Nafeh | GEM's New Global Vulnerability Framework | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Seperate_Gatti_IGNITE_Last | Seperate_Gatti_IGNITE | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
All_ppt_Ignite_excl_Gatti | All_ppts_Excl_Gatti_IGNITE | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Chan | Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Assessment for Taiwan: Updates and Improvements in TEM PSHA2025 | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Sabaruliman | A Framework for Assessing the Seismic Vulnerability of Indonesian Infilled Masonry Dwellings | Day 2 Session: Next Generation Vulnerability | ||
styron | GEM Global Block Model | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Dimasaka | Spatial Disaggregation and Temporal Projection of Building Exposure and Physical Vulnerability using Deep Constrained Clustering and Probabilistic Graph Deep Learning | Day 2 Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling | ||
Oleng | Baseline Survey Framework for GEM-Standardised National Building Exposure: Towards an Updated Earthquake Risk Assessment Framework for Uganda | Day 2 Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling | ||
Allen | Low Seismicity, High Uncertainty: Advancing Seismic Hazard Estimation Down Under | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Djima | A Reproducible GMPE-Ensemble Framework for Synthetic Ground Motion Simulation of the 2019 Silivri Earthquake. | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | Download | |
Gatti | Shake Anywhere: a simulation-free AI-based earthquake ground motion generator for any source/any geology. | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Djima | A Reproducible GMPE-Ensemble Framework for Synthetic Ground Motion Simulation of the 2019 Silivri Earthquake. | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Iwaki | Seismic Hazard Assessment in Japan: Recent Updates and Emerging Challenges | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Bouabid | Scenario-Based Seismic Risk Assessment for the City of Fez, Morocco | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Millen | New Zealand's National Liquefaction Model | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Michal | Progress towards updating Canada’s National Seismic Hazard and Risk Models | Day 2 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Hung | Toward National-Scale Probabilistic Seismic Risk Assessment for Taiwan with Building-Level Exposure | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Ugolini | An adaptive, uncertainty-aware framework for regional seismic risk assessment integrating microzonation and multi-level vulnerability and exposure modeling | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Sijapati | Implementing and Scaling Up Earthquake Desks: A Practical Disaster Risk Reduction Application for Schools | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Wald | The Benefits of the New International Macroseismic Scale (IMS-25) | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Toma-Danila | An OpenQuake-Based Rapid Earthquake Loss Estimation System for Romania and Its Role in Decision Support | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Shukla | Risk Assessment using AI Platform as Infrastructure Detection Lens | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Sharma | NATIONAL SEISMIC HAZARD ASSESSMENT FOR DAMS: EMPHASIS ON HIMALAYA AND NORTHEAST INDIAN REGION | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Sanchez Barra | Advancing Catastrophe Models with Earthquake-Triggered Geoperils: A Case Study for Italy | Day 2 Session: Financial Risk Transfer | ||
Ragu Ramalingam | From Tsunami Scenario to Risk – When Time and Scale Matter! | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Paredes Estacio | Understanding the Regional Variability of Ground Motion across South America for Subduction Earthquakes | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Matsumoto | Development of the Japan Strong Motion Data Platform (JSMDP) | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Mixco | From Global Models to Local Impact: Advancing Seismic Risk Assessment in El Salvador through GEM Tools | Day 1 Keynote presentation | ||
Pilipović | Reduction of seismic risk for typical URM residential buildings in Zagreb using target retrofitting | Day 2 Session: Next Generation Vulnerability | ||
Millen | National Liquefaction Model | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Gallahue | GEM Products in the (Re)insurance Industry | Day 2 Session: Financial Risk Transfer | ||
Johnson | GEM's Global Seismic Hazard Mosaic | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | Download | |
Geiß | Machine Learning Forecasting Techniques for Earth Observation Data | Day 2 Session: Dynamic Exposure Modelling | ||
Ewald | SwissRe CatNet | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Costa | From Fault Data to Fault Sources in South America | Day 3 National Hazard Workshop | ||
Brooks | GEM Global Flatfile | Day 1 Session: GEM Global Release 2026 | ||
Borzi | Italian Risk MAps: A platform for seismic risk assessment of different exposed assets | Day 1 IGNITE session presenters | ||
Acevedo | Scenario risk results for the Department of Antioquia | Day 2 Session: Disaster Risk Reduction Applications | ||
Ragu Ramalingam | Rapid Tsunami Inundation and Risk Modelling with ML and OpenQuake | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Toma-Danila | An OpenQuake-Based Rapid Earthquake Loss Estimation System for Romania and Its Role in Decision Support | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Gupta | Development of Region-Specific Ground Motion Prediction from Strong Motion Observations for NSHM of India | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Lallawmawma | Forecasting the Spatial Distribution of Earthquakes for the Indian National Seismic Hazard Model Through Smoothed Gridded Seismicity | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Hasanoglu | Impact of modelling and analysis decisions on vulnerability estimates for regional seismic risk assessments | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Hasanoglu | Impact of modelling and analysis decisions on vulnerability estimates for regional seismic risk assessments | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Sitali | Overview of Namibia's Seismicity | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Chimouni | Synthetic intensity maps of certain events in Northern Algeria using PGV and PGA parameters | Day 2 June 24 | ||
Matsumoto | Development of the Japan Strong Motion Data Platform | Day 3 June 25 | ||
Ugolini | An adaptive, uncertainty-aware framework for regional seismic risk assessment integrating microzonation and multi-level vulnerability and exposure modeling | Day 3 June 25 |
Posters
Recording
