Method Research
Extensive research experience in loss functions, training strategies, and data engineering raises the performance ceiling of the model.
Core technology · Seismic AI
SeisBlue combines seismic-AI research experience with engineering capability. It builds training pipelines and integrates real-time data streams so that research methods run reliably in production. The full workflow and case studies follow below.
Earthquake catalogs paired with continuous waveforms become labeled training data.
Cleaning, windowing, and arrival-time alignment turn raw waveforms into learnable samples.
Reproducible training pipelines manage experiment records, hyperparameters, and training strategies together.
P- and S-wave detection performance is validated on standard test sets, and a model is released only if it outperforms the current version.
Models are packaged as services and connected to real-time data streams, running reliably 7×24.
Latency, performance, and data drift are monitored, and new events detected in production are collected as training data.
↺ New events return as the next round of training data, steadily improving model accuracy
Core capabilities
Extensive research experience in loss functions, training strategies, and data engineering raises the performance ceiling of the model.
Reproducible, scalable training infrastructure, including data preprocessing, model architecture, and training strategy.
Models are integrated into real-time data streams (e.g. Earthworm) so that services run reliably 7×24.
Method Research
BlueDisc originates from Chun-Ming Huang's years of research on phase picking. Targeting the long-standing S-wave amplitude suppression problem in deep-learning phase pickers, the work dissects the role of the loss function in training and why the data fails to converge, and validates the findings through a shape-then-align training strategy with a conditional GAN proof of concept, raising effective S-phase detections by 64% on standard benchmarks. Source at github.com/SeisBlue/BlueDisc. For a non-technical explanation, see the article Why Does AI Often Miss S-Waves? →
Huang, C.-M., Chang, L.-H., Chang, I.-H., Lee, A.-S., & Kuo-Chen, H. (2025). Recovering Sub-threshold S-wave Arrivals in Deep Learning Phase Pickers via Shape-Aware Loss. arXiv:2511.06731. arxiv.org/abs/2511.06731
Training Infrastructure
SeisBlue is a deep-learning seismic data processing framework developed and open-sourced by Chun-Ming Huang. The platform packages the full pipeline, from waveform ingestion through phase picking to catalog output, into a service that runs reliably in production, adopted by multiple peer-reviewed studies as a core processing tool. Source at github.com/SeisBlue/SeisBlue.
Huang, C.-M., Chang, L.-H., Kuo-Chen, H., & Zhuang, Y. (2023). SeisBlue: a deep-learning data processing platform for seismology. EGU General Assembly 2023, EGU23-13927. doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu23-13927
Production Deployment
TT-SAM (Taiwan Transformer Shaking Alert Model) is an earthquake early warning system. Its architecture references the TEAM framework by Münchmeyer et al. (2020); Chun-Ming Huang led the AI engineering core, including training environment setup, pipeline design, and production deployment. The real-time pipeline runs on the Earthworm real-time data stream.
Chen, Y.-H., Chan, C.-H., Chang, C.-C., & Ma, K.-F. (2026). A Deep Learning Framework for Peak Ground Velocity Prediction Using Multi-Station Velocity Waveforms: The Taiwan Transformer Shaking Alert Model (TT-SAM). Journal of Geophysical Research: Machine Learning and Computation. doi.org/10.1029/2025JH001005