28 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Seismic moment estimation based on fracture induced electromagnetic radiation V. Frid et al.
2. Electromagnetic Earthquake Triggering: Field Observations, Laboratory Experiments, and Physical Mechanisms—A Review V. Zeigarnik et al.
3. Spectral Content of Acoustic Signals of Artificial Sandstone Samples under Uniaxial Loading V. Zeigarnik et al.
4. On the precursors to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake: crustal movements and electromagnetic signatures M. Kamiyama et al.
5. The LF radio anomaly observed before the M w  = 6.5 earthquake in Crete on October 12, 2013 T. Maggipinto et al.
6. Insights into the Dead Sea Transform Activity through the study of fracture-induced electromagnetic radiation (FEMR) signals before the Syrian-Turkey earthquake (Mw-6.3) on 20.2.2023 S. Das et al.
7. Recent Field Observations Indicating an Earth System in Critical Condition Before the Occurrence of a Significant Earthquake S. Potirakis et al.
8. Multi-spectral detection of statistically significant components in pre-seismic electromagnetic emissions related with Athens 1999, M=5.9 earthquake A. Kalimeris et al.
9. Natural time analysis on the ultra-low frequency magnetic field variations prior to the 2016 Kumamoto (Japan) earthquakes S. Potirakis et al.
10. Statistical and Criticality Analysis of the Lower Ionosphere Prior to the 30 October 2020 Samos (Greece) Earthquake (M6.9), Based on VLF Electromagnetic Propagation Data as Recorded by a New VLF/LF Receiver Installed in Athens (Greece) D. Politis et al.
11. Acoustic, electromagnetic, and neutron emissions as seismic precursors: The lunar periodicity of low-magnitude seismic swarms A. Carpinteri & O. Borla
12. Criticality Analysis of the Lower Ionosphere Perturbations Prior to the 2016 Kumamoto (Japan) Earthquakes as Based on VLF Electromagnetic Wave Propagation Data Observed at Multiple Stations S. Potirakis et al.
13. Prospective Neural Network Model for Seismic Precursory Signal Detection in Geomagnetic Field Records L. Petrescu & I. Moldovan
14. An Integrated Study of ULF Magnetic Field Variations in Association with the 2008 Sichuan Earthquake, on the Basis of Statistical and Critical Analyses M. Hayakawa et al.
15. Tricritical crossover in earthquake preparation by analyzing preseismic electromagnetic emissions Y. Contoyiannis et al.
16. Acoustic and electromagnetic emissions of rocks: insight from laboratory tests at press and shear machines V. Klyuchkin et al.
17. Subduction as a Smoothing Machine: How Multiscale Dissipation Relates Precursor Signals to Fault Geometry P. Venegas-Aravena & E. Cordaro
18. Fractal analysis of the ground-recorded ULF magnetic fields prior to the 11 March 2011 Tohoku earthquake (M W = 9): discriminating possible earthquake precursors from space-sourced disturbances S. Potirakis et al.
19. Critical features revealed in acoustic and electromagnetic emissions during fracture experiments on LiF S. Potirakis & D. Mastrogiannis
20. Power law statistics of force and acoustic emission from a slowly penetrated granular bed K. Matsuyama & H. Katsuragi
21. Recent seismic activity at Cephalonia (Greece): a study through candidate electromagnetic precursors in terms of non-linear dynamics S. Potirakis et al.
22. Evidence of critical dynamics in various electromagnetic precursors S. Potirakis et al.
23. On Possible Electromagnetic Precursors to a Significant Earthquake (Mw = 6.3) Occurred in Lesvos (Greece) on 12 June 2017 S. Potirakis et al.
24. Comparative analysis of acoustic and electromagnetic emissions of rocks V. Klyuchkin et al.
25. Criticality analysis of 3-year-long VLF subionospheric propagation data possibly related to significant earthquake events in Japan D. Politis et al.
26. Use of electromagnetic radiation for potential forecast of earthquakes A. RABINOVITCH et al.
27. Earthquake forecast based on its nucleation stages and the ensuing electromagnetic radiations V. Frid et al.
28. Temporal correlation patterns in pre-seismic electromagnetic emissions reveal distinct complexity profiles prior to major earthquakes R. Donner et al.