Authors: Andrey Babeyko, Stefano Lorito, Francisco Hernandez, Jörn Lauterjung, Finn Løvholt, Alexander Rudloff, Mathilde Sørensen, Alexey Androsov, Inigo Aniel-Quiroga, Alberto Armigliato, Maria Ana Baptista, Enrico Baglione, Roberto Basili, Jörn Behrens, Beatriz Brizuela, Sergio Bruni, Didem Cambaz, Juan Cantavella Nadal, Fernando Carillho, Ian Chandler, Denis Chang-Seng, Marinos Charalampakis, Lorenzo Cugliari, Clea Denamiel, Gözde Güney Doğan, Gaetano Festa, David Fuhrman, Alice-Agnes Gabriel, Pauline Galea, Steven Gibbons, Mauricio González, Laura Graziani, Marc-André Gutscher, Sven Harig, Helene Hebert, Constantin Ionescu, Fatemeh Jalayer, Nikos Kalligeris, Utku Kânoğlu, Piero Lanucara, Jorge Macias Sánchez, Shane Murphy, Öcal Necmioğlu, Rachid Omira, Gerassimos Papadopoulos, Raphaël Paris, Fabrizio Romano, Tiziana Rossetto, Jacopo Selva, Antonio Scala, Roberto Tonini, Konstantinos Trevlopoulos, Ioanna Triantafyllou, Roger Urgeles, Roberto Vallone, Ivica Vilibić, Manuela Volpe, Ahmet Yalciner

Venue: Annals of Geophysics

Type: Article

Abstract: Tsunamis constitute a significant hazard for European coastal populations, and the impact of tsunami events worldwide can extend well beyond the coastal regions directly affected. Understanding the complex mechanisms of tsunami generation, propagation, and inundation, as well as managing the tsunami risk, requires multidisciplinary research and infrastructures that cross national boundaries. Recent decades have seen both great advances in tsunami science and consolidation of the European tsunami research community. A recurring theme has been th... (read more)

DOI: 10.4401/ag-8762