I am Konstantinos, an observational seismologist at the Australian National University. My research focuses on earthquakes and the physical processes that govern deformation of the Earth’s crust.

I work primarily with seismic observations, including the analysis of earthquake waveforms, the construction of high-quality earthquake catalogs, and the use of distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) to study natural hazards such as snow avalanches.

I am committed to open-access and collaborative research practices that advance earthquake science and our understanding of the solid Earth.

Research projects

Installation of 9 seismometers and 5 weather stations as part of the SAMWISE project took place in November 2025.

SAMWISE project

The Southern Alps Monitoring of Weather-Influenced Seismicity and Erosion (SAMWISE) project is an effort to investigatethe interactions between seismicity, surface processes, and hydrologic forcing in the central Kā Tiritiri o te Moana / Southern Alps.

SAMWISE focuses on the analysis of seismic and environmental signals associated with a wide range of natural hazards, including earthquakes, landslides, snow avalanches, rockfalls, glacier-related signals, and intense rainfall events.

Interested students are welcome to get in touch for potential opportunities to work on the project.

View more field photos here

Publications

Also on Google Scholar.

Peer-reviewed publications

Non Peer-Reviewed Publications

PhD thesis

Open Access Seismological Databases

Click here to expand the list.

Recent News

SAMWISE seismic network installation in the central Southern Alps / Kā Tiritiri o te Moana, New Zealand

Date: November 2025

The SAMWISE passive seismic network was successfully installed, including nine seismometers and five weather stations, forming a dense array designed to investigate environmental and atmospheric controls on seismicity in alpine terrain.

Click here for more on the SAMWISE installation

Media Release: Seasonal snowmelt and rainfall trigger microearthquakes in New Zealand’s Southern Alps

Date: August 2025

Our latest G-cubed publication was featured in an ANU media release. The study highlights the influence of climate and hydrological processes on seismic activity in alpine regions.

Read the media release

Passive seismic deployment plans in central Southern Alps/Kā Tiritiri o te Moana, New Zealand

Date: July 2025

Fieldwork preparation is underway to deploy nine seismometers as part of our ongoing trans-Tasman collaboration, with colleagues in New Zealand.

Click here for more info on the deployment

Anydros earthquake swarm, Santorini, Greece

Date: June 2025

The region northeast of Santorini, near the islet of Anydros, has recently experienced heightened levels of seismic activity, beginning in early February 2025. For detailed information on the ongoing activity and to explore seismic maps and data, click the link below.

Explore Santorini Earthquake Data


Click here to see older posts.

EGU 2023 Conference Presentation

Date: April 2023

Presented a poster at the European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2023 in Vienna, the following abstract: "Moho map and receiver functions database beneath the European Alps using data from recent large-scale passive experiments".

View EGU 2023 Presentation


EGU 2022 Conference Presentation

Date: March 2022

European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2022 online abstract: "Moho depths beneath the European Alps from receiver functions of the AlpArray Seismic Network".

View EGU 2022 Presentation


EGU 2021 Conference Presentation

Date: April 2021

European Geosciences Union (EGU) General Assembly 2021 online abstract: "Spatiotemporal evolution of deep seismicity beneath the central Himalayas".

View EGU 2021 Presentation


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