SCEC Data Center- http://www.data.scec.org
Seismic data sets, recent earthquake lists and maps, basic earthquake science facts, "SeismoCam" (live and recorded seismograms) and links to other data centers.

Strong Motion Database- http://smdb.crustal.ucsb.edu/
A relational database providing information about and access to strong ground motion recordings. The database currently contains over 5,000 accelerograms from 119 California earthquakes. The amount of data in the database is still growing and the database is fully Web-accessible.

Empirical Green's Functions Library- http://egfl.crustal.ucsb.edu:8080/
A relational database and data repository containing 84,641 seismograms from 1500 southern California earthquakes. the purpose of this site is to provide fast and easy access to recordings of small earthquakes that might be used as Green's functions for predicting the ground motion from larger earthquakes.

Southern California Integerated GPS Network (SCIGN)- http://www.scign.org/
SCIGN is an array of Global Positioning System (GPS) stations distributed throughout southern California with emphasis on the greater Los Angeles metropolitan region.

Campaign-Mode GPS Data at the SCEC Data Center-
http://www-pfo.ucsd.edu/scecgps/gps_page.html
The SCEC Data Center archive of GPS data contains data from "survey-mode" precise GPS measurements made in Southern California by various universities, Federal organizations (notably the US Geological Survey and the National Geodetic Survey), the California Department of Transportation, and Southern California counties, cities, and water districts.

Crustal Deformation Velocity Map- http://www.data.scec.org/group_e/release.v2
The velocity map represents the first attempt by the Crustal Deformation Working Group of the Southern California Earthquake Center to produce a unified horizontal velocity field showing contemporary interseismic deformation in southern California.

ROSRINE Project- http://geoinfo.usc.edu/rosrine
Resolution of Site Response Issues from the Northridge Earthquake: A variety of site response data from L.A. area sites are available, such as P- & S-wave velocities using the suspension logging method.

Davis and Namson California Cross Sections - http://www.davisnamson.com/downloads/index.htm

PANGA Data Processing Center, Including the Cascade Volcano Center's RINEX data and site logs as well.
http://www.geodesy.cwu.edu

The SCEC projects performed by Maxwell Technologies jointly with SDSU are described at: http://www.maxwell.com/products/geop/scec/scec.html

SCEC Published Research Papers- http://www.scec.org/research/papers.html
Online database of papers based on SCEC funded research.

Other SCEC Products and Publications- http://www.scec.org/resources/catalog/index.html

These databases are funded partially or entirely by the Southern California Earthquake Center, a National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center. Accuracy and Integrity of information are the responsibility of the Principal Investigator for each database, and all inquiries should be directed to persons named on each web site. SCEC assumes no responsibility for accuracy or integrity of the databases unless specifically noted.

If your database should be on this list, please e-mail Mark Benthien at benthien@usc.edu