SWOT & the 2025 Kamchatka tsunami
Dispersive tsunami observations from space constrain near-trench tsunami generation during the 2025 Kamchatka earthquake.


Coastal hazards, sensing, uncertainty and hydrosphere engineering.
Our research combines observations, numerical models and stochastic methods to understand extreme events in the hydrosphere and their impacts on coastal communities and infrastructure.
Research
Earthquake, landslide, volcanic and meteorological tsunami generation, propagation, coastal response and source processes.
Risk and probabilityProbabilistic tsunami hazard assessment, uncertain earthquake sources, bathymetry errors, sea-level rise and random fields.
ObservationsGNSS-IR, ocean-bottom pressure, InSAR and other in-situ and space-based techniques for observing the hydrosphere.
Applied engineeringHydrodynamic modeling, tidal-flow design studies, and engineering analyses beyond the main tsunami and sensing themes.
Featured research
Four research themes spanning tsunami observations, volcanic forcing, probabilistic hazard, and coastal GNSS sensing.
Dispersive tsunami observations from space constrain near-trench tsunami generation during the 2025 Kamchatka earthquake.
Atmospheric-wave physics, global winds, and tsunami generation motivated by the 2022 Hunga Tonga eruption.
Probabilistic hazard frameworks combine uncertain earthquake sources, tides, and changing sea level to quantify future tsunami risk.
Multi-GNSS interferometric reflectometry retrieves coastal water-level and wave information from reflected navigation signals.
People
Graduate, undergraduate, and doctoral researchers working across hydrosphere engineering, sensing, and coastal hazards.
Dispersion of contaminants.
Water-borne biological hazards in salmon farming.
GNSS-IR.
Tsunami generation models.