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geology

Posted inResearch Spotlights

"Knobby Terrain" a Sign of Mars's Explosive Past

by E. Betz 27 February 201517 February 2023

Newly identified knobby terrain related to ancient volcanoes on Mars hint that pyroclastic ash and rock flowed down slopes early in the red planet's history.

Posted inAGU News

Daniel J. Fornari Receives 2014 Edward A. Flinn III Award

by AGU 30 January 201522 May 2023

Daniel J. Fornari received the 2014 Edward A. Flinn III Award at the AGU Fall Meeting Honors Ceremony, held on 17 December 2014 in San Francisco, Calif. The award honors “individuals who personify the Union’s motto ‘unselfish cooperation in research’ through their facilitating, coordinating, and implementing activities.”

Posted inScience Updates

Reading History From Afar

by B. Atnafu, T. Kidane, A. Foubert, D. Jaramillo-Vogel, J.-C. Schaegis and J.-P. Henriet 30 January 201525 October 2022

A look at the sedimentary record in northern Ethiopia tells the story of oceans past—and maybe future.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Trace Element Holds the Key to Deformation of Continents

by E. Betz 8 January 201510 May 2022

Studies of titanium in quartz grains could help scientists gain a better understanding of our planet's shifting surface.

Posted inNews

Scientists Call for a Renewed Emphasis on Urban Geology

by Randy Showstack 25 November 20149 May 2022

A renewed focus on geological aspects of cities could help mitigate natural hazards and provide a wealth of geological information, scientists say.

Posted inFeatures

Crowdsourcing Digital Maps Using Citizen Geologists

by S. J. Whitmeyer and D. G. De Paor 4 November 201410 September 2025

Could citizen geologists help scientists make geological maps?

Posted inNews

Centenary of the Discovery of Earth’s Magnetic Field Reversals

by J. Kornprobst and J.-F. Lénat 4 November 201427 January 2023

A monument was erected to commemorate the centenary of Bernard Brunhes’s discovery of Earth’s magnetic field reversals.

Posted inScience Updates

The New Geologic Map of Mars: Guiding Research and Education

by K. L. Tanaka 23 September 201428 February 2023

Currently, five spacecraft are investigating Mars, and a swarm of new missions will follow. Clues to where they should focus investigations can be gleaned from the planet’s new geologic map.

Posted inNews

Decades-Old Sediment Cores Complicate Cascadia Earthquake History

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 2 September 201414 March 2024

Scientists have long known that the Pacific Northwest is vulnerable to massive earthquakes, but newly unearthed data raises questions about the strength and frequency of these quakes.

Posted inScience Updates

Safety and Liability Issues Related to Field Trips and Field Courses

by S. J. Whitmeyer and D. W. Mogk 1 October 20131 October 2021

How do you make sure students will be safe during field work? Understand risk, and expect the unexpected.

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