James Tralie | Seismology | A Documentary Film Directed by James Tralie @James_Films | Uploaded 5 years ago | Updated 1 hour ago
Many people believe seismology is solely about catastrophic earthquakes, but this documentary presents a case study of all that is possible with seismic records. This exploration communicates the importance of seismology in understanding Earth processes, the efforts being undertaken to improve our knowledge of earthquake events, and the use of seismic research in medical applications and for studying other planets.
My films and scientific research have often meshed together through my recent projects. For my final project for my Environmental Studies thesis, I created this film to showcase the work of the Princeton University Geosciences Department and the work of fellow researchers on campus. This project has been graciously funded by a grant from the Princeton Environmental Institute's Edmund Hayes Sr. '18 fund for senior thesis research.
https://environment.princeton.edu/
Several figures, animations, and research videos were graciously provided by Jessica Irving, Frederik Simons, Joel Simon, Jeroen Tromp, Lucia Gualtieri, and Alex Burky. Other videos, music, and sound effects were royalty-free from VideoBlocks, Archive.org, NASA, the German Aerospace Center, Freesound, and Epidemic Sound.
Learn more about the film: http://www.jamestralie.com/seismology.html
My Instagram:
instagram.com/james_films
Many people believe seismology is solely about catastrophic earthquakes, but this documentary presents a case study of all that is possible with seismic records. This exploration communicates the importance of seismology in understanding Earth processes, the efforts being undertaken to improve our knowledge of earthquake events, and the use of seismic research in medical applications and for studying other planets.
My films and scientific research have often meshed together through my recent projects. For my final project for my Environmental Studies thesis, I created this film to showcase the work of the Princeton University Geosciences Department and the work of fellow researchers on campus. This project has been graciously funded by a grant from the Princeton Environmental Institute's Edmund Hayes Sr. '18 fund for senior thesis research.
https://environment.princeton.edu/
Several figures, animations, and research videos were graciously provided by Jessica Irving, Frederik Simons, Joel Simon, Jeroen Tromp, Lucia Gualtieri, and Alex Burky. Other videos, music, and sound effects were royalty-free from VideoBlocks, Archive.org, NASA, the German Aerospace Center, Freesound, and Epidemic Sound.
Learn more about the film: http://www.jamestralie.com/seismology.html
My Instagram:
instagram.com/james_films
