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Science Updates

Aerial view of a large mudslide that flowed down a forested hillslope and into a small community
Posted inScience Updates

Satellites Support Disaster Response to Storm-Driven Landslides

by R. Emberson, D. B. Kirschbaum, T. Stanley, P. Amatya and S. Khan 9 August 202119 November 2021

Extreme precipitation can trigger deadly landslides. Satellite-based tools provide regional perspectives on landslide hazards, help assess risks in near-real time, and guide emergency responses.

A screen capture from a virtual field tour showing scientists preparing to drill an ice core on Mount Huascarán in Peru, along with directional controls
Posted inScience Updates

Virtual Tours Through the Ice Using Everyday Tools

by K. Harris, K. Krok, R. Hollister and J. Cervenec 9 July 20218 March 2022

The Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center is training scientists to create immersive virtual field experiences of glaciers, sea ice, and snow.

Aerial view of an instrumented tower rising above forest canopy near a river
Posted inScience Updates

NEON Lights a Path for Sustained Ecological Observations

by M. SanClements and P. Mabee 28 June 202114 February 2024

Resources and data offered by the National Ecological Observatory Network are supporting researchers investigating critical ecosystem changes across the country.

Basalt columns at Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland
Posted inScience Updates

Seafloor Seismometers Look for Clues to North Atlantic Volcanism

by Sergei Lebedev, R. Bonadio, M. Tsekhmistrenko, J. I. de Laat and C. J. Bean 8 June 20212 March 2023

Did the mantle plume that fuels Iceland’s volcanoes today cause eruptions in Ireland and Great Britain long ago? A new project investigates, while also inspiring students and recording whale songs.

Cartesian representation of a global adjoint tomography model simulating seismic wave propagation
Posted inScience Updates

A Tectonic Shift in Analytics and Computing Is Coming

by G. Morra, Ebru Bozdag, M. Knepley, L. Räss and V. Vesselinov 4 June 202126 April 2022

Artificial intelligence combined with high-performance computing could trigger a fundamental change in how geoscientists extract knowledge from large volumes of data.

View out the window of an airplane with part of a wing and cumulus clouds below visible
Posted inScience Updates

Taking Flight to Study Clouds and Climate

by A. Sorooshian, J. Atkinson, R. Ferrare, J. Hair and L. Ziemba 19 May 202119 September 2022

A new mission involving synchronized aircraft observations is collecting data vital for improving our understanding of how aerosol particles and clouds influence each other.

Aerial view of the SK-3 drilling site in China’s Songliao Basin
Posted inScience Updates

An Unbroken Record of Climate During the Age of Dinosaurs

by C. Wang, Y. Gao, D. E. Ibarra, H. Wu and P. Wang 17 May 202112 November 2021

A scientific drilling project in China has retrieved a continuous history of conditions from Earth’s most recent “greenhouse” period that may offer insights about future climate scenarios.

Simulated profile view of Earth’s magnetosphere under the influence of a space storm on 12 July 2012
Posted inScience Updates

The Space Weather Modeling Framework Goes Open Access

by T. Pulkkinen, T. I. Gombosi, A. J. Ridley, G. Toth and S. Zou 13 May 202118 July 2023

A versatile suite of computational models, already used to forecast magnetic storms and potential power grid and telecommunications disruptions, is preparing to welcome a larger group of users.

Part of Jan Mayen, an unpopulated island northeast of Iceland, is seen here from the sea under a cloudy sky
Posted inScience Updates

Rethinking Oceanic Overturning in the Nordic Seas

by T. Rossby and H. Søiland 8 April 202123 December 2021

Recent research offers new insights into exchanges of water between the North Atlantic and the Nordic Seas, which play critical roles in the climate-regulating Atlantic overturning circulation.

A researcher leans against a snowmobile amid a vast snow-covered area in Antarctica
Posted inScience Updates

A Vital Resource Supporting Antarctic Research

by S. M. Carbotte, F. Nitsche, A. Pope, N. Shane and K. Tinto 5 April 202122 March 2022

The U.S. Antarctic Program Data Center is providing new services to help scientists document, preserve, and disseminate their research and to facilitate reusability of a wide range of valuable data.

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