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Science Updates

A magnetotelluric system in Oregon collects magnetic and electric field data from beneath Earth's surface.
Posted inScience Updates

Taking Magnetotelluric Data out of the Drawer

by Anna Kelbert, S. Erofeeva, C. Trabant, R. Karstens and M. Van Fossen 27 December 201810 March 2023

Magnetic and electric field measurements at Earth’s surface provide information on Earth’s interior and on space weather. An open-source central repository of these data has received a major update.

A view of the Ruhr Dam in Germany, where researchers met to discuss water resource management
Posted inScience Updates

Bridging the Gap Between Sustainability and Disaster Management

by S. Banerjee and S. Bandyopadhyay 17 December 20188 January 2019

IGCS Summer School 2018 on Coastal and River Hazards & Management Strategies; Aachen, Germany, 14–25 July 2018

Geochronology in Greenland
Posted inScience Updates

A Deeper Investment for Deep Time Science

by P. Bierman, J. Fosdick, W. Guenthner, A. Keen-Zebert, A. A. P. Koppers, M. D. Schmitz and B. Schoene 13 December 201811 November 2021

Seven proposals recently funded by the National Science Foundation will ensure more access to laboratories that specialize in geochronology.

A debris jet from chemical explosives detonated by volcano researchers to imitate an eruption
Posted inScience Updates

Facilitating Field-Scale Experiments in Volcano Hazards

by G. Valentine and I. Sonder 4 December 20182 May 2022

Multidisciplinary Volcano Hazards Experiments at the Geohazards Field Station; Amherst and Springville, New York, 24–27 July 2018

Young citizen scientists use a ski pole to collect snow depth data
Posted inScience Updates

Crowdsourcing Snow Depth Data with Citizen Scientists

by D. F. Hill, G. J. Wolken, K. W. Jones, R. Crumley and A. Arendt 3 December 20189 March 2023

A new project harnesses the power of the winter backcountry recreation community to gather data that are vital to understanding snow, from winter hazards to water resources.

Visitors to the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry can check out the Invisible Mars Science on a Sphere exhibit.
Posted inScience Updates

Magnetic Mars Engages Lay Audiences in Science

by C. Shupla, K. Hauck, T. Mason and B. Jakosky 30 November 201828 September 2021

A NASA team has developed resources to intrigue the public with the discoveries from its Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission. Here are four tips for communicating that science.

Researchers use a net to collect plankton in order to study diversity and biomass
Posted inScience Updates

Sustainable Observations of Plankton, the Sea’s Food Foundation

by P. Miloslavich, J. Pearlman and R. Kudela 20 November 201828 September 2021

Workshop on Developing an Implementation Plan for a Sustained, Multidisciplinary Global Observing System of Plankton Communities; Santa Cruz, California, 25–27 June 2018

Mantle-derived peridotite xenolith from San Carlos, Arizona, showing green olivine crystals.
Posted inScience Updates

Understanding Electrical Signals from Below Earth’s Surface

by A. Pommier and J. Roberts 19 November 20189 March 2023

A new version of a free Web application (SIGMELTS 2.0) helps Earth scientists interpret electrical anomalies in Earth’s crust and mantle and track the sources of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

Kilogram prototype number 38 is one of the 40 initial replicas of the international prototype kilogram.
Posted inScience Updates

Universal Units Reflect Their Earthly Origins

by M. J. Van Camp, P. Richard and O. de Viron 14 November 201828 October 2021

On Friday, the kilogram will join its fellow metric units with a definition based on fundamental physical constants, but these units maintain links to their roots in the geosciences.

Wind surfers off the coast of Nags Head, North Carolina
Posted inScience Updates

Satellite Observations of Ocean Surface Winds and Currents

by M. A. Bourassa, E. Rodriguez and S. Gille 6 November 201816 December 2021

Florida State University workshop on Satellite Observations of Ocean Surface Winds & Currents; La Jolla, California, 18–19 May 2018

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