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Science Updates

View from the water of lava tubes along the coast of Hawaiʻi near Hualalai volcano
Posted inScience Updates

Deep Submarine Fresh Water: A New Resource for Volcanic Islands?

by E. Attias, S. Constable, B. Taylor and D. Thomas 23 March 202129 September 2021

The discovery of large freshwater reservoirs off Hawaii suggests that other volcanic islands may have similar resources, which could help meet water demands amid population growth and climate change.

View from an airplane flying above a layer of clouds
Posted inScience Updates

Improving Models for Solar Climate Intervention Research

by S. Eastham, S. Doherty, D. Keith, Jadwiga H. Richter and L. Xia 19 March 202117 January 2024

Modern climate models were designed to simulate natural systems and changes mainly due to atmospheric carbon dioxide, rather than to predict effects of deliberate climate interventions.

Kanchenjunga as seen from the Tshoka basecamp near seismic station SK23
Posted inScience Updates

Discerning Structure and Seismic Hazards in the Sikkim Himalayas

by M. Uthaman, A. Singh, C. Singh, A. Dubey and G. Kumar 17 March 202116 June 2022

A dense seismic network in operation since 2019 will provide new insights into the tectonics of seismically active Himalayan regions.

A robotic arm retrieves an underwater hydrophone
Posted inScience Updates

Measuring Ambient Ocean Sound During the COVID-19 Pandemic

by P. L. Tyack, J. Miksis-Olds, J. Ausubel and E. R. Urban Jr. 4 March 20211 February 2023

An expanded nonmilitary hydrophone network provides new opportunities to understand the variability and trends of ocean sound and the effects of sound on marine organisms.

Speleothems hang from the roof of a cave in Herbstlabyrinth, Germany
Posted inScience Updates

Improving Access to Paleoclimate Data

by N. Kaushal, L. Comas-Bru, F. A. Lechleitner, I. G. Hatvani and Z. Kern 1 March 20216 March 2023

Paleoclimate databases are powerful tools for improving climate models. The recent work of speleothem researchers offers lessons on creating a lasting database and fostering the needed mindset.

Side-by-side views showing the Bay Bridge in San Francisco during the Camp Fire in 2018, with smoke filling the sky, and before the fire, with clear skies
Posted inScience Updates

Advances in Satellite Data for Wildfire Smoke Forecasting

by S. O’Neill and S. Raffuse 26 February 202129 September 2021

Observations from the newest geostationary Earth-observing satellites are offering valuable views of fire progression and smoke plume development and helping simulate impacts from large wildfires.

New Orleans, La., houses surrounded by debris and floodwater from Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Posted inScience Updates

Assessing Social Equity in Disasters

by E. Tate and C. Emrich 23 February 202127 October 2022

Natural hazard impacts and resources allocated for risk reduction and disaster recovery are often inequitably distributed. New research is developing and applying methods to measure these inequities.

An antenna setup towers over a residential house in Los Angeles, Calif.
Posted inScience Updates

Amateur Radio Operators Help Fill Earthquake Donut Holes

by David J. Wald, V. Quitoriano and O. Dully 22 February 202117 April 2023

Ham radio networks gear up to provide real-time, on-the-ground information about earthquake shaking and damage when other communication pathways are knocked out of commission.

Aerial view of Taku Glacier’s terminus in Taku Inlet
Posted inScience Updates

The Imminent Calving Retreat of Taku Glacier

by C. McNeil, J. M. Amundson, S. O’Neel, R. J. Motyka, L. Sass, M. Truffer, J. M. Zechmann and S. Campbell 18 February 202129 September 2021

Long an anomaly among glaciers, advancing while most others shrank, Taku Glacier is starting to succumb to climate change, offering an unprecedented look at the onset of tidewater glacier retreat.

Background image of a mine overlain by images of a wind turbine, a computer tablet, a jet plane, an electric car charging port, and wheat in a field.
Posted inScience Updates

Geological Surveys Unite to Improve Critical Mineral Security

by P. Emsbo, C. Lawley and K. Czarnota 5 February 202130 September 2025

A three-nation consortium is pooling geological expertise and resources to address vulnerabilities in supplies of these crucial natural resources.

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