Author: Tolulop Olugboji

Evan’s first paper has been accepted for publication by JGR, Solid Earth. His paper addresses a fundamental question in submarine seismic imaging using high-frequency body waves. He has figured out how to silence the singing of sediments that make the

A big congratulations to our students: Siyu and Evan who just received news that they have both been selected to receive the Seismology Society of America’s (SSA) student travel award. Evan has also been awarded the graduate student association’s travel

URSeismo wins grant (@NSFEager) to develop content for flipped lectures in an era of virtual learning and online research collaboration, there is a growing need for engaging, high-quality, digital resources (static and dynamic) that support synchronous/asynchronous learning and enable productive

Congrats to @tolumorayo on the https://t.co/OqumoD4wfs Award. According to Kessler, Chair of EES “Tolu’s group is developing HPC capabilities & currently operates a low-cost, ground vibration detector network it intends to use for field research on the western African continent”

  How scientists listening to the earth can unlock Africa’s many riches https://t.co/uVctLM8IgE pic.twitter.com/Fn76CPTz85 — The Conversation Africa (@TC_Africa) April 18, 2018  

It gives us great pleasure to announce that Dr. Olugboji will be joining distinguished cohorts as a 2017-2019 NEF fellow. This honor holds a special place amongst other accomplishments because it will provide a special platform to stay engaged with,

My 1st University of Maryland Geology Department paper is out. Curious about how we generate phase velocity maps ‘E Pluribus Unum’ using EarthScope noise vibrations and UMD supercomputers? Then check out the details on Tectonics. Highlights (for dummies): 1. E

@RooseveltHSDC speaking with young scholars @dcpublicschools about @UMDGeology & @EarthScopeInfo science courtesy @USAScienceFest #SciFest pic.twitter.com/8NGoJv8czG — Tolulope Olugboji (@tolumorayo) April 3, 2017