Abstract
The Hatari project (HAzard in TAnzanian RIft) aims to study the impacts of geodynamic processes on the evolution of socio-ecosystems. For this project, an interdisciplinary team composed of geophysicists, petrogeochemists, geographers, didacticians and ecologists was formed to gather all the necessary information to address this interdisciplinary issue. This photo was taken during the February 2018 mission as part of the Hatari project. This mission made it possible to install eight seismological stations that recorded local and remote seismicity between Kilimanjaro and the Serengeti plains for one year continuously. These stations were installed in schools or "bombs". (Maasai villages) for security reasons.The stations installed as part of the project belong to the mobile instrument park (Sismob) of the French Seismological and Geodetic Network (Résif), a national research infrastructure dedicated to the observation and understanding of the structure and dynamics of the Inner Earth. Résif is based on high-tech observation networks, composed of seismological, geodetic and gravimetric instruments deployed in a dense manner throughout France. The data collected make it possible to study with high spatial and temporal resolution the deformation of the ground, surface and deep structures, seismicity on a local and global scale and natural hazards, and more particularly seismic events, on French territory. Résif is integrated into European (EPOS - European Plate Observing System) and global systems of instruments for imaging the Earth's interior as a whole and studying many natural phenomena.