
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Last week, a plot of land in North Portland felt a shake, but not one caused by an earthquake, but instead by a machine known as T-Rex. Researchers with Portland State University were simulating a minor quake to test a soil treatment that would fortify the ground from liquefaction. Arash Khosravifar and Diane Moug are both associate professors in Civil and Environmental Engineering at PSU. They both join us to share why their research is important and what they learned from the recent demonstration.
By Oregon Public Broadcasting4.5
272272 ratings
Last week, a plot of land in North Portland felt a shake, but not one caused by an earthquake, but instead by a machine known as T-Rex. Researchers with Portland State University were simulating a minor quake to test a soil treatment that would fortify the ground from liquefaction. Arash Khosravifar and Diane Moug are both associate professors in Civil and Environmental Engineering at PSU. They both join us to share why their research is important and what they learned from the recent demonstration.

38,498 Listeners

6,814 Listeners

25,816 Listeners

319 Listeners

9,182 Listeners

3,977 Listeners

1,011 Listeners

25 Listeners

14,621 Listeners

134 Listeners

226 Listeners

87,348 Listeners

9,044 Listeners

4 Listeners

4,210 Listeners

16,359 Listeners

977 Listeners

15,931 Listeners

219 Listeners

10,793 Listeners

207 Listeners