Automated Author ProfileLorenzo, Juan
Lorenzo, Juan
Current S-Index
Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets
Average Dataset Index per Dataset
Average Dataset Index per dataset
Total Datasets
Total datasets for this author
Average FAIR Score
Average FAIR Score per dataset
Total Citations
Total citations to the author's datasets
Total Mentions
Total mentions of the author's datasets
S-Index Interpretation
The S-Index (Sharing Index) is a comprehensive metric that represents the cumulative impact of all your datasets. It is calculated as the sum of Dataset Index scores across all your claimed datasets.
What it means:
- A higher S-index indicates greater overall impact of your datasets relative to typical datasets in their fields of research
- The S-Index grows as you add more datasets or as existing datasets gain more citations and mentions
- It provides a single number to track your research data impact over time
Current S-Index: 4.6 (sum of 3 datasets Dataset Index scores)
More information here.
S-Index Over Time
Cumulative Citations Over Time
Cumulative Mentions Over Time
Datasets
LPSC 2025 poster on seismic experiment at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Lunar Regolith Terrain field.Two GPR-related data files are now available. One (SEGY format) is the actual ground-penetrating data and the other explains the acquisition parameters. These data correspond to the W-to-E profile shown in the poster.Three seismic-related data files are now available. The best Vs-versus-depth models for these 3 data sets appear wtihin the poster. Interpreted modes in calculated seismic dispersion plots were inverted to derive these models.Each data set is identified by the orientation (E-to-W or N-to-S) in which it was collected as well as whether the data were collected using horizontal-component accelerometers mounted on wheels ("MobileSeismicPlatform") or using conventional geophones (GS-100; the 100 Hz refers to the rollover frequency in the performance chart for these particular type of geophone) Users should be aware of the units assumed for the header values so that they can adjust them accordingly.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For the file MobileSeismicPlatformEtoW.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 20 cm to 207 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, i.e., the data were collected in the field using a sampling interval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For the file StoN_MobileSeismicPlatform.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 15 cm to 150 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, because the data were collected in the field with a sampling interval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time._____________________________________________________For the file: StoN_vertical_geophones_100Hz.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 10 cm to 175 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, because the data were collected in the field with a samplinginterval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time.
Authors
- Lorenzo, Juan ;
- Zanetti, Michael ;
- Haviland, Heidi ;
- Bremner, Paul ;
- Tsoflias, George ;
- HAYASHI, KOICHI ;
- Karunatillake, Suniti
LPSC 2025 poster on seismic experiment at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Lunar Regolith Terrain field.Two GPR-related data files are now available. One (SEGY format) is the actual ground-penetrating data and the other explains the acquisition parameters. These data correspond to the W-to-E profile shown in the poster.
Authors
- Lorenzo, Juan ;
- Zanetti, Michael ;
- Haviland, Heidi ;
- Bremner, Paul ;
- Tsoflias, George ;
- HAYASHI, KOICHI ;
- Karunatillake, Suniti
LPSC 2025 poster on seismic experiment at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center Lunar Regolith Terrain field.Two GPR-related data files are now available. One (SEGY format) is the actual ground-penetrating data and the other explains the acquisition parameters. These data correspond to the W-to-E profile shown in the poster.Three seismic-related data files are now available. The best Vs-versus-depth models for these 3 data sets appear wtihin the poster. Interpreted modes in calculated seismic dispersion plots were inverted to derive these models.Each data set is identified by the orientation (E-to-W or N-to-S) in which it was collected as well as whether the data were collected using horizontal-component accelerometers mounted on wheels ("MobileSeismicPlatform") or using conventional geophones (GS-100; the 100 Hz refers to the rollover frequency in the performance chart for these particular type of geophone) Users should be aware of the units assumed for the header values so that they can adjust them accordingly.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For the file MobileSeismicPlatformEtoW.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 20 cm to 207 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, i.e., the data were collected in the field using a sampling interval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For the file StoN_MobileSeismicPlatform.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 15 cm to 150 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, because the data were collected in the field with a sampling interval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time._____________________________________________________For the file: StoN_vertical_geophones_100Hz.segy:Offsets in the headers are cm (not m), ranging from 10 cm to 175 cm. In the header, the sampling interval =125, because the data were collected in the field with a samplinginterval of 125 microseconds. The delay time shown in the header is -10 ms and the data were collected in the field with that same delay time.
Authors
- Lorenzo, Juan ;
- Zanetti, Michael ;
- Haviland, Heidi ;
- Bremner, Paul ;
- Tsoflias, George ;
- HAYASHI, KOICHI ;
- Karunatillake, Suniti