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Join our training on Computational Methods for Geophysics in Barcelona – Registration Open

ChEESE Webinar: TALP – Tracking Application Live Performance

Diving into Computational Seismology and Underwater Acoustics with ChEESE, SEASOUNDS and NuTS

ChEESE at HiPEAC 2025: Towards gender balance at HPC

Modelling the Invisible: Using SPECFEM to See Beneath the Earth’s Surface

Decoding earthquakes with supercomputers: Thomas Ulrich’s quest for accurate seismic risk assessment

ChEESE Webinar: Exploring the European Processor Initiative (EPI)

How FALL3D Helps Forecast Volcanic Ash and Airborne Hazards

Located midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, Parkfield, pop. 18, is the self-proclaimed "Earthquake Capital of the World." Other Pacific Rim communities may lay claim to this title, but Parkfield has experienced seven large quakes since 1857, including a magnitude-6 temblor in 2004. As a result, seismometers now jockey for space with cattle in the oak-studded valley. The bridge at the south end of town, over Little Cholame Creek -- aka the San Andreas Fault -- has been rebuilt several times but remains noticeably crooked.

ChEESE researchers reveal new seismic rupture dynamics, improving earthquake understanding

Shaking the future: How the SeisSol Code is revolutionising earthquake science

Highlights of ChEESE at EGU 2026

EGU 2026 in Vienna is done, the lanyards are back in the drawer, and ChEESE comes home with a week of results, lively exchanges, and concrete steps towards faster, more reliable hazard assessment.

Explore the ChEESE participation at EGU 2026 in Vienna

ChEESE researchers will have a strong presence at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2026 in Vienna, with 26 contributions including oral presentations, posters, and session coordination.

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