30 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Earthquake nucleation on faults with nonconstant normal stress Z. Fang et al.
2. Inferring fault mechanical conditions from the source parameters of a complex microseismic multiplet in the Corinth rift, Greece P. Dublanchet et al.
3. Stress‐Dependent b Value Variations in a Heterogeneous Rate‐and‐State Fault Model P. Dublanchet
4. Stress Controls Rupture Extent and Maximum Magnitude of Induced Earthquakes K. Kroll & E. Cochran
5. Interactions and triggering in a 3‐D rate‐and‐state asperity model P. Dublanchet et al.
6. A mechanism for spatial and temporal earthquake clustering E. Jagla & A. Kolton
7. MCQsim: A Multicycle Earthquake Simulator O. Zielke & P. Mai
8. Implications of rate‐and‐state friction for properties of aftershock sequence: Quasi‐static inherently discrete simulations A. Ziv & A. Rubin
9. Seismicity rate immediately before and after main shock rupture from high‐frequency waveforms in Japan Z. Peng et al.
10. Clustering Analysis of Seismicity in the Anatolian Region with Implications for Seismic Hazard D. Zaccagnino et al.
11. The seismic cycle and the difference between foreshocks and aftershocks in a mechanical fault model A. Ziv & J. Schmittbuhl
12. Comparison of deterministic and stochastic earthquake simulators for fault interactions in the Lower Rhine Embayment, Germany S. Hainzl et al.
13. The role of heterogeneous stress in earthquake cycle models of the Hikurangi–Kermadec subduction zone Y. Liao et al.
14. Seismogenic potential and tsunami threat of the strike-slip Carboneras fault in the western Mediterranean from physics-based earthquake simulations J. Álvarez-Gómez et al.
15. Time to seismic failure induced by repeating SSEs in a single-degree-of-freedom spring-slider model M. Ohtani et al.
16. Can coseismic stress variability suppress seismicity shadows? Insights from a rate‐and‐state friction model D. Marsan
17. Physical and stochastic models of earthquake clustering R. Console et al.
18. A possible mechanism for aftershocks: time-dependent stress relaxation in a slider-block model J. Gran et al.
19. Foreshocks, aftershocks, and remote triggering in quasi‐static fault models A. Ziv
20. Temporal clustering PSHA based on smoothing: a case study in the New Madrid seismic zone of the central USA S. Yaghmaei-Sabegh et al.
21. Aftershock sequence simulations using synthetic earthquakes and rate-state seismicity formulation H. Xu et al.
22. Using geodetic data to calculate stress changes on faults in the Tibetan Plateau caused by the 2015 Mw7.8 Nepal earthquake X. Zha & Z. Dai
23. Quasi‐dynamic modeling of seismicity on a fault with depth‐variable rate‐ and state‐dependent friction A. Ziv & A. Cochard
24. Steady-state solutions of rupture propagation in an earthquake simulator governed by rate and state dependent friction G. Zöller et al.
25. Discrimination between induced, triggered, and natural earthquakes close to hydrocarbon reservoirs: A probabilistic approach based on the modeling of depletion‐induced stress changes and seismological source parameters T. Dahm et al.
26. Update and Test of a Seismicity Simulation Program Based on the Coulomb-Navier Failure Criterion and the Stress Transfer Mechanism Y. Hou et al.
27. A phenomenological model describing the flow of excited emission signals of a geophysical medium L. Bogomolov et al.
28. Interface Plastic Constitutive Law With End‐Cap and Structural Model Applied to Geological Faults Behavior J. Piau et al.
29. Long-range predictability in physics-based synthetic earthquake catalogues D. Rhoades et al.
30. Physics‐Based Earthquake Simulations in Slow‐Moving Faults: A Case Study From the Eastern Betic Shear Zone (SE Iberian Peninsula) P. Herrero‐Barbero et al.