The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder cover image
The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder icon

The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder

This app shows the distance from a chosen location to the nearest active fault.

Joel Bandibas · com.phivolcs.faultfinder_0

0.0 100,000 100,000 v20 3.9 MB SDK 34+ PEGI-3 · Everyone

The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 1 The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 2 The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 3 The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 4 The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 5 The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder screenshot 6
UpdatedAug 17, 2025
PublishedApr 7, 2021
Packagecom.phivolcs.faultfinder_0
MD5a00af8a17da79568c8f6677e8cffe49b
SHA1 (signer)5C:C8:4B:3B:F7:9A:1D:28:15:28:45:06:A9:8E:97:F6:A3:47:EE:5A
Signed byCN=Joel Bandibas, OU=Geological Survey of Japan, O=National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, L=Tsukuba, ST=Ibaraki Prefecture, C=305-0046
Malware scanTRUSTED
Contact[email protected]

What's new

With declared foreground location service.

Description

The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder mobile app shows information about the distance between the user's current location, address or selected location on the map and the nearest active fault. This app needs internet connection to access the web-based active fault database of PHIVOLCS and the necessary web services. The database provides the backend source of information for the Web Map Service (WMS) and Web Processing Service (WPS) used for displaying the active fault map and querying fault trace locations, respectively. This app uses three base maps, the Philippine Geoportal Map, Google Maps and the OpenStreetMap, which are served as web services provided by the data owners. The Philippine Geoportal Map is provided by the National Mapping and Resource Information Authority (NAMRIA) of the Philippines. This app is a classic Web-based Geographic Information System (WebGIS) following the Spatial Data Infrastructure model. The FaultFinder app is the product of the joint collaboration between the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), Department of Science and Technolog (DOST), Philippines and Geological Survey of Japan (GSJ), National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan. Dr. Renato Solidum, director of PHIVOLCS, initiated the idea of developing the app. The FaultFinder app was developed by Dr. Joel C. Bandibas of GSJ with the cooperation of the research and development personnel of PHIVOLCS.

Required features

Permissions (4)

The PHIVOLCS FaultFinder requests the following Android permissions:

Tags

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