Earthquake information is important -and the way we present it matters. With Hyperion Core, I'm exploring how a software prototype can bring together public earthquake catalog data, interactive visualizations, and small training demos while being clear about what is real and what is simulated.
Hyperion Core is a Japan-focused, bilingual research and training dashboard. It fetches recent earthquake events from the USGS past-hour catalog, filters them to a broad Japan-region area, and displays details such as magnitude, depth, location, and event time. The dashboard also includes a Japan-centered globe, a prefecture directory, preparedness resources, an offline-capable app shell, and local peer-to-peer messaging demos
The technology behind it
The main dashboard is built with Next.js, React, and TypeScript. JavaScript, HTML, and CSS support browser interactions and interface styling.
The repository also contains bounded examples and starter modules in Rust, Zig, C++20, Julia, Python, Haskell, Go, Java, R, PHP, and Swift. These explore ideas such as frame parsing, signal processing, scientific modeling, and inference adapters. They are examples and scaffolds—not a collection of production-ready services.
Link - https://hyperion-core-secure-edge.aniruddhadhibar5.workers.dev
