Computational Earthquake Science Part II

A. Dynamic Rupture and Wave Propagation.- Guided Waves from Sources Outside Faults: An Indication for Shallow Fault Zone Structure?.- On the Effects of Non-planar Geometry for Blind Thrust Faults on Strong Ground Motion.- Which Dynamic Rupture Parameters Can Be Estimated from Strong Ground Motion and Geodetic Data?.- Numerical Simulations of Large Earthquakes: Dynamic Rupture Propagation on Heterogeneous Faults.- Finite-element Simulation of Seismic Ground Motion with a Voxel Mesh.- MHD Dynamo Simulation Using the GeoFEM Platform: Comparison with a Spectral Method.- B. Computational Environment and Algorithms.- A Wavelet Toolkit for Visualization and Analysis of Large Data Sets in Earthquake Research.- Role of Wavelets in the Physical and Statistical Modelling of Complex Geological Processes.- Parallel Visualization of Large-scale Unstructured Geophysical Data for the Earth Simulator.- A Parallel Implementation of the Lattice Solid Model for the Simulation of Rock Mechanics and Earthquake Dynamics.- C. Data Assimilation and Understanding.- Spatio-temporal Scanning and Statistical Test of the Accelerating Moment Release (AMR) Model Using Australian Earthquake Data.- Assimilation of Paleoseismic Data for Earthquake Simulation.- D. Model Applications.- On the Possibility of Elastic Strain Localisation in a Fault.- Interplate Coupling in the Kanto District, Central Japan, and the Boso Peninsula Silent Earthquake in May 1996.- Evidence of Strain Partitioning Between the Sierra Madre Fault and the Los Angeles Basin, Southern California from Numerical Models.- Spatial and Temporal Variation of LURR and its Implication for the Tendency of Earthquake Occurrence in Southern California.- Anomalous Seismicity and Accelerating Moment Release Preceding the 2001 and 2002 Earthquakes in Northern Baja California, Mexico.- A Damage Mechanics Model for Aftershocks.- Revisiting the Tidal Activation of Seismicity with a Damage Mechanics and Friction Point of View.- Load-Unload Response Ratio (LURR), Accelerating Moment/Energy Release (AM/ER) and State Vector Saltation as Precursors to Failure of Rock Specimens.- A 3-D Quasi-static Model for a Variety of Slip Behaviors on a Subduction Fault.- Simple Spring-mass Model Simulation of Earthquake Cycle along the Nankai Trough in Southwest Japan.- Emergent Anisotropy and Flow Alignment in Viscous Rock.