Bio
I am an associate research scientist at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO), Columbia University, New York. I am a geophysicist using data and theory to understand Earth’s mechanisms. My current research focuses on the processes leading to the spatio-temporal localization of deformation within the crust. To investigate this, I study faults across a wide range of scales—from monitoring large fault zones over several decades (specifically before and after major earthquakes) to analyzing the elusive seismicity of stable continental regions and human-induced earthquakes related to geothermal energy extraction. My approach to discovery combines the creation of detailed earthquake catalogs via cutting-edge data-mining techniques—including deep learning and physics-based methods—with the development of novel analytical frameworks to provide new constraints on fault behavior and earthquake physics.
Curriculum Vitae
Click here to see my CV (last updated 2026-03-17).
Education
- 2021 Ph.D. Geophysics - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
- 2018 M.Sc. Geophysics - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
- 2016 M.Sc. Physics - Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
- 2013 B.Sc. Physics - Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon, France
Research Interests
- Earthquake seismology
- Statistical seismology
- Tectonophysics
- Complex systems
- Signal processing
Other Websites
Contact Information
Check out this web page for up-to-date contact information: ebeauce@ldeo.columbia.edu