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Physics and Modelling of Tsunamis

Tsunamis can be generated by earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions, underwater explosions, and asteroid impacts. Tsunami studies span the generation, propagation, runup, and inundation of tsunamis caused by various sources. The advancement of modeling and observing techniques offers new tools to understand tsunami physics. This special topic aims to provide numerical, analytical, and experimental insights into the physics of tsunamis and tsunami hydrodynamics fundamental research to improve tsunami early-warning systems and hazard assessments.

Guest Editors: Hua Liu, Philip L.-F. Liu, and Frederic Dias

Special Collection Image
Yufei Wang (王雨霏); Philip L.-F. Liu (刘立方)
10.1063/5.0147894
Yefei Bai (白晔斐); Yoshiki Yamazaki (山崎良樹); Kwok Fai Cheung (張國輝)
10.1063/5.0152104
Yibin Liu; Hermann M. Fritz
10.1063/5.0147970
Manish Kanojia; Saravanan Gurusamy; Biswajit Basu
10.1063/5.0144649
Bernabe Gomez; Usama Kadri
10.1063/5.0144360
Shijie Huang; Zhenhua Huang
10.1063/5.0144791
E. Renzi; C. Bergin; T. Kokina; D. S. Pelaez-Zapata; D. Giles; F. Dias
10.1063/5.0139220
Jeffrey Knowles; Harry Yeh
10.1063/5.0142750
Lo Peter H.-Y. (羅弘岳)
10.1063/5.0144533
Ting Tan (谭挺); Yuxiang Ma (马玉祥); Jie Zhang (张杰); Xuyang Niu (牛旭阳); Kuang-An Chang
10.1063/5.0137475
S. Bahena-Jimenez; E. Bautista; F. Méndez
10.1063/5.0132230
Zijing Huo (霍子靖); Haijiang Liu (刘海江)
10.1063/5.0128668
Kai-Li Zhao (赵凯丽); Liu-Chao Qiu (邱流潮); Yi Liu (刘毅)
10.1063/5.0128867
Peida Han; Xiping Yu
10.1063/5.0122830
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