Exciting news! We're transitioning to the Statewide California Earthquake Center. Our new website is under construction, but we'll continue using this website for SCEC business in the meantime. We're also archiving the Southern Center site to preserve its rich history. A new and improved platform is coming soon!
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David L. Goldsby

Department of Earth and Environmental Science
University of Pennsylvania
Associate Professor

Expertise: high temperature deformation of materials, frictional properties of materials, materials science
 
 
About Me Publications
Badt, N. Z., Goldsby, D. L., Walker, C., & Pharr, G. M. (2022, 09). Friction is independent of time and contact area in quartz. Poster Presentation at 2022 SCEC Annual Meeting. SCEC Contribution 12293
Thom, C. A., Hansen, L. N., Goldsby, D. L., & Brodsky, E. E. (2021, 08). A microphysical model of rate- and state-friction controlled by dislocation glide and backstress (internal stress) evolution. Poster Presentation at 2021 SCEC Annual Meeting. SCEC Contribution 11526
Ferdowsi, B., & Goldsby, D. L. (2016, 08). Physical controls of spontaneous and triggered slow-slip and stick-slip at the fault gouge scale. Poster Presentation at 2016 SCEC Annual Meeting. SCEC Contribution 7005
Thom, C. A., Brodsky, E. E., & Goldsby, D. L. (2016, 08). The Scale-Dependence of Fault Roughness and Asperity Strength. Poster Presentation at 2016 SCEC Annual Meeting. SCEC Contribution 6805
Badt, N. Z., Tullis, T. E., Hirth, G., & Goldsby, D. L. (2020). Thermal Pressurization Weakening in Laboratory Experiments. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 125(5). doi: 10.1029/2019JB018872. SCEC Contribution 9941
Passelègue, F. X., Goldsby, D. L., & Fabbri, O. (2014). The influence of ambient fault temperature on flash-heating phenomena. Geophysical Research Letters, 41(3), 828-835. doi: 10.1002/2013GL058374 . SCEC Contribution 1907
Beeler, N. M., Tullis, T. E., Junger, J., Kilgore, B. D., & Goldsby, D. L. (2014). Laboratory constraints on models of earthquake recurrence. Journal of Geophysical Research, 119, 8770–8791. SCEC Contribution 1811
Goldsby, D. L., & Tullis, T. E. (2011). Flash heating leads to low strength of crustal rocks at earthquake slip rates. Science, 334, 216-218. doi: 10.1126/science.1207902. SCEC Contribution 1621
Beeler, N. M., Tullis, T. E., & Goldsby, D. L. (2008). Constitutive relationships and physical basis of fault strength due to flash heating. Journal of Geophysical Research, 113(B01401). doi: 10.1029/2007JB004988. SCEC Contribution 1023

Last updated Aug 26, 2022.