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hardware & infrastructure

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Drifting Floats Reveal Nitrate Patterns in Mediterranean Sea

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 30 March 201622 July 2022

Next-generation autonomous platforms allow scientists to understand physical mechanisms that control nitrate availability in the Mediterranean surface water.

Posted inNews

Temperature-Sensing Overalls Offer Scientific Promise

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 28 March 201613 January 2022

In a proof-of-concept experiment, researchers test out how well a pair of fisherman's waders can sense changes in water temperature.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Which Geodynamo Models Will Work Best on Next-Gen Computers?

by Terri Cook 11 March 201630 September 2022

A new study uses identical tests to evaluate the accuracy and performance of current models of Earth's magnetic field, then extrapolates the results to anticipated "petascale" supercomputers.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

New GPS Satellite Technique to Monitor Ionospheric Disturbances

by S. Kelleher 7 March 201624 January 2023

Researchers are developing better ways to use satellites to understand space weather events that can interfere with technology.

Posted inNews

Seeing the Gravitational Waves, Despite the Seismic Waves

by L. O’Hanlon 17 February 20168 February 2023

For detectors to sense the minute jolt of a gravitational wave announced last week, savvy geophysicists and engineers had to keep Earth's tiniest jiggles from reaching ultrasensitive instruments.

Posted inNews

Final Mirror Segment Added to Powerful Future Space Observatory

by Randy Showstack 8 February 201617 January 2023

After years of planning, testing, and assembly, the James Webb Space Telescope, the world's largest infrared, space-based observatory, is taking shape.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Oklahoma's Dormant Faults Hide Huge Seismic Risk Potential

by L. Strelich 15 January 20165 December 2022

Researchers look at induced seismicity data in Oklahoma to spot an increase of stress in faults that could cause even more damage than recent quakes.

Posted inScience Updates

High-Resolution Tools Advance Study of Paleoclimate Archives

by I. J. Orland, J. W. Valley and N. T. Kita 8 December 201525 March 2022

HiRes2015: High Resolution Proxies of Paleoclimate; Madison, Wisconsin, 31 May to 3 June 2015

Posted inNews

Laser Beams Brighten Prospects for Cave Science

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 7 December 201511 February 2022

Armed with laser technology, scientists now plot and study vivid maps of underground spaces with stunning accuracy. But the equipment is costly, fragile, and hard to maneuver through tight passages.

Posted inNews

New Reactive Barrier May Protect Groundwater from Mine Waste

by S. Kelleher 16 November 20156 February 2023

Researchers are developing a porous concrete filter to pull harmful dissolved metals out of water.

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