About Us

The Nevada Seismological Laboratory has overall responsibility for instrumental studies of earthquakes in the Nevada region. The laboratory operates a statewide network of seismographic stations and investigates the sizes, frequencies of occurrence, and distribution of earthquakes in the region, and other problems related to seismic risk in Nevada. The laboratory disseminates information through the World Wide Web and regularly publishes research results. It serves as a repository of information and a resource for the public on matters related to earthquake activity and earthquake risks in Nevada and adjoining states. The laboratory also handles grant- and contract-supported research on seismic problems of national and international importance, and interacts closely with the University of Nevada Reno Department of Geological Sciences and Engineering to prepare well-educated professionals for careers in seismology.


Mission Statement | Comprehensive Monitoring | 2003 Strategic Plan | NSL Enhancement Request (2006)
About Our Logo | Faculty/Staff Directory | Graduate Students | Student Employees
Publications | Near-by Hotels | Graduate Education Opportunities | Awards of NSL Staff
Last modified 01/23/07
Our M.S. and Ph.D. graduates are commanding high salaries!
Find out how our degree programs will kick YOUR career into high velocity.
Get applications and instructions from ramos at unr.edu
.
The Nevada Seismological Laboratory is a research and public service division of the University of Nevada. We are part of the Mackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineering in the College of Science.

Home | About | Announcements | FAQ | Contact | Features | What's New | Search | Español | Research Projects | Earthquake Preparedness | Earthquake Information | Links

Webmaster Yui Miyata, and design by Fiona Jane Orolfo          *Site best viewed with 800 x 600 or better resolution web stats analysis
Mackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineering
College of Science
University of Nevada, Reno
University of Nevada, Reno
© 2004 Nevada Seismological Laboratory