Comparative modeling study evaluates earthquake occurrence rates in the Gulf of Corinth, indicating key differences in capturing regional seismicity variations.
Grid-based seismicity models constitute a powerful tool for forecasting spatially varying earthquake occurrence rates, under the assumption that future earthquakes follow the spatial pattern of past seismicity. Among them, smoothed seismicity models have been widely used for more than a decade in seismic hazard assessment. We perform a comparative evaluation of two approaches for spatial seismicity modeling in the Gulf of Corinth, to assess their relative performance and their ability to represent the spatial variability of earthquake occurrence. Poster presented at the Seismological Society of America (SSA) 2026 Annual Meeting (14–18 April 2026, Pasadena, CA). The abstract was published in Seismological Research Letters, 97(2B), pp. 1243–1569. https://doi.org/10.1785/0220260133
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Κaviris et al. (2026) studied this question.
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