Real-Time On-Site Ground-Motion Prediction Using ResNet

Abstract On-site warnings can decrease the range of late alert zone during earthquakes. This study develops a deep learning model to predict whether the maximum peak ground acceleration at a station exceeds 25 Gal based on the waveform of the initial P-wave. A ResNet architecture model is developed to address the degradation problem in multilayered models, thereby enhancing performance. The model exhibits high performance for a test dataset, achieving F1-scores higher than 90% over various time windows, and outperforms the traditional progressive displacement value (Pdv) method and newer convolutional neural network (CNN) methods. Ground motion of two actual earthquakes are applied to test the model and validate its prediction capabilities, and the results indicate that the proposed model has higher accuracy and speed than Pdv and CNN methods. In addition, the model is integrated with the Earthworm earthquake early warning system for real-time waveform analysis and prediction, extending the model’s applicability beyond experimental stages to online systems. The proposed method is also tested using data from earthquakes that occurred in March 2023.

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Publication Details

Journal
Seismological Research Letters
Published
2024-12-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1785/0220240249
Primary Topic
Seismology and Earthquake Studies
Type
article
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article

Real-Time On-Site Ground-Motion Prediction Using ResNet

Tzu-Yi Yang, Tai-Lin Chin, Da‐Yi Chen
Seismological Research Letters
Seismology and Earthquake Studies
article

Real-Time On-Site Ground-Motion Prediction Using ResNet

Tzu-Yi Yang, Tai-Lin Chin, Da‐Yi Chen
article en

Abstract

Abstract On-site warnings can decrease the range of late alert zone during earthquakes. This study develops a deep learning model to predict whether the maximum peak ground acceleration at a station exceeds 25 Gal based on the waveform of the initial P-wave. A ResNet architecture model is developed to address the degradation problem in multilayered models, thereby enhancing performance. The model exhibits high performance for a test dataset, achieving F1-scores higher than 90% over various time windows, and outperforms the traditional progressive displacement value (Pdv) method and newer convolutional neural network (CNN) methods. Ground motion of two actual earthquakes are applied to test the model and validate its prediction capabilities, and the results indicate that the proposed model has higher accuracy and speed than Pdv and CNN methods. In addition, the model is integrated with the Earthworm earthquake early warning system for real-time waveform analysis and prediction, extending the model’s applicability beyond experimental stages to online systems. The proposed method is also tested using data from earthquakes that occurred in March 2023.

Seismological Research LettersVol. 96(3)
National Taiwan University of Science and Technology (TW)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Seismology and Earthquake Studies
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