Add to ORKGThe following reminiscences and recollections, scientific and otherwise, were contributed by Don Anderson’s scientific colleagues. Incomplete though they are, they give a flavor of the extraordinary range of Don’s activities, his influence on Earth science, and the phenomenon that was the Caltech Seismological Laboratory in his time
Virtually everything that is known about the seismicity of the southern California region comes fro...
The TERRAscope project of the California Institute of Technology began in 1988 and now has six very ...
Deconvolution had a relatively early application in seismology, when in 1950 Enders Robinson, a grad...
The following reminiscences and recollections, scientific and otherwise, were contributed by Don And...
Moving into new and elaborate quarters is usually a matter of unqualified joy and anticipation. But...
Early this year I was asked to make some "remarks" at the 100th anniversary of the Berkeley station...
As part of a world-wide effort to create an international earthquake data bank, Caltech's seismology...
With the death of Charles Richter in 1985, the seismological community lost a renowned colleague, a...
This volume is a memorial to Don L. Anderson, former director of the Seismological Laboratory of the...
Interview in 1978 with Charles F. Richter, professor of seismology emeritus, in the Division of Geol...
Dedication of Downs-Lauritsen Laboratory with excerpts from a tribute to George Downs and Charles La...
Don Anderson was born in Frederick, Maryland, thirty-three years ago. He took his Bachelor's degree ...
Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology, was awarded the 1991 William Bowie Medal for o...
Geophysicist Frank Press was director of Caltech’s Seismological Laboratory from 1957 to 1965. In t...
With the death of Charles Richter in 1985, the seismological community lost a renowned colleague, ...
Virtually everything that is known about the seismicity of the southern California region comes fro...
The TERRAscope project of the California Institute of Technology began in 1988 and now has six very ...
Deconvolution had a relatively early application in seismology, when in 1950 Enders Robinson, a grad...
The following reminiscences and recollections, scientific and otherwise, were contributed by Don And...
Moving into new and elaborate quarters is usually a matter of unqualified joy and anticipation. But...
Early this year I was asked to make some "remarks" at the 100th anniversary of the Berkeley station...
As part of a world-wide effort to create an international earthquake data bank, Caltech's seismology...
With the death of Charles Richter in 1985, the seismological community lost a renowned colleague, a...
This volume is a memorial to Don L. Anderson, former director of the Seismological Laboratory of the...
Interview in 1978 with Charles F. Richter, professor of seismology emeritus, in the Division of Geol...
Dedication of Downs-Lauritsen Laboratory with excerpts from a tribute to George Downs and Charles La...
Don Anderson was born in Frederick, Maryland, thirty-three years ago. He took his Bachelor's degree ...
Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology, was awarded the 1991 William Bowie Medal for o...
Geophysicist Frank Press was director of Caltech’s Seismological Laboratory from 1957 to 1965. In t...
With the death of Charles Richter in 1985, the seismological community lost a renowned colleague, ...
Virtually everything that is known about the seismicity of the southern California region comes fro...
The TERRAscope project of the California Institute of Technology began in 1988 and now has six very ...
Deconvolution had a relatively early application in seismology, when in 1950 Enders Robinson, a grad...