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SeisMoLLM: Advancing Seismic Monitoring via Cross-modal Transfer with Pre-trained Large Language Model

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arxiv 2502.19960 v2 pith:WUDJKZHE submitted 2025-02-27 cs.LG

classification cs.LG
keywords modelseismicseismollmmonitoringcross-modalestimationfoundationtransfer
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Recent advances in deep learning have revolutionized seismic monitoring, yet developing a foundation model that performs well across multiple complex tasks remains challenging, particularly when dealing with degraded signals or data scarcity. This work presents SeisMoLLM, the first foundation model that utilizes cross-modal transfer for seismic monitoring, to unleash the power of large-scale pre-training from a large language model without requiring direct pre-training on seismic datasets. Through elaborate waveform tokenization and fine-tuning of pre-trained GPT-2 model, SeisMoLLM achieves state-of-the-art performance on the DiTing and STEAD datasets across five critical tasks: back-azimuth estimation, epicentral distance estimation, magnitude estimation, phase picking, and first-motion polarity classification. It attains 36 best results out of 43 task metrics and 12 top scores out of 16 few-shot generalization metrics, with many relative improvements ranging from 10% to 50%. In addition to its superior performance, SeisMoLLM maintains efficiency comparable to or even better than lightweight models in both training and inference. These findings establish SeisMoLLM as a promising foundation model for practical seismic monitoring and highlight cross-modal transfer as an exciting new direction for earthquake studies, showcasing the potential of advanced deep learning techniques to propel seismology research forward.

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  1. Towards End-to-End Earthquake Monitoring Using a Multitask Deep Learning Model

    physics.geo-ph 2025-06 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    PhaseNet+ is a multitask network that performs phase picking, polarity determination, and origin time prediction in one pass, producing Ridgecrest catalogs comparable to dedicated association methods with up to four t...

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