Researches Archives | Page 14 of 32

Ancient sub-surface cracks may point to mineral deposits

October 31, 2015

Large igneous provinces linked to extinction events

October 31, 2015

Study predicts bedrock weathering based on topography

October 29, 2015

Researchers advance understanding of mountain watersheds

October 29, 2015

The fiery world before dinosaurs

October 28, 2015

New Research Finds Amazonian Natives Had Little Impact on Land

October 28, 2015

Physics of booming and burping sand dunes revealed

October 28, 2015

Ancient permafrost quickly transforms to carbon dioxide upon thaw

October 26, 2015

The environment of the Cantabrian Region in the course of 35,000...

October 16, 2015

Bubble plumes off Washington, Oregon suggest warmer ocean may be releasing...

October 14, 2015

Flood hazards: Vermont and Colorado as case studies

October 13, 2015

Efficiently Predicting Shallow Landslide Size and Location

October 13, 2015

Scientists pave way for diamonds to trace early cancers

October 10, 2015

Paleoclimate researchers find connection between carbon cycles, climate trends

October 10, 2015

Unexpected information about Earth’s climate history from Yellow River sediment

October 9, 2015

Ancient alga knew how to survive on land before it left...

October 6, 2015

Signs of ancient megatsunami could portend modern hazard

October 3, 2015

Scientists solve the riddle of deep ocean carbon

September 28, 2015

Unexceptional flooding can cause significant erosion, study shows

September 22, 2015

‘Tree of life’ for 2.3 million species released

September 19, 2015

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An overview of tsunami prediction with AI Credit: Tohoku University, University of Tokyo, and Fujitsu Laboratories

Fujitsu leverages world’s fastest supercomputer and AI to predict tsunami flooding

February 17, 2021

Images of the numerical solution at the moment when a supercontinent (left, in purplish grey) begins to break up. In the image on the left, the modelled fictional planet looks much like the Earth: its surface and mantle move spontaneously, at speeds close to those observed on Earth. The distribution of the plates (some of which are large, while many are small) is also similar, as is the topography: red hues represent shallow regions of the ocean (ridges), while blue indicates the deep seafloor. The deepest blue areas correspond to subduction trenches (where a plate is sinking into the mantle). The continents are shown in translucent white (and therefore appear purplish grey).The image on the right shows warm currents (plumes) rising from the bottom of the mantle. Credit: Nicolas Coltice

What makes the Earth’s surface move?

November 2, 2019

3D printed fish fossil may reveal origin of human teeth

September 30, 2016

Earth’s mantle plasticity explained

March 6, 2014

Researches

A lost mega-cliff may explain the Grand Canyon’s missing billion years

Utah ranges may store a billion tons of hidden ice

Australia’s red soil may be hiding a massive clean energy source

Crawford Lake, Canada, chosen as the primary marker to identify the start of the Anthropocene epoch

Unearthing the sources of cave-forming sulfuric acid

Ancient sub-surface cracks may point to mineral deposits

Large igneous provinces linked to extinction events

Study predicts bedrock weathering based on topography

Researchers advance understanding of mountain watersheds

The fiery world before dinosaurs

New Research Finds Amazonian Natives Had Little Impact on Land

Physics of booming and burping sand dunes revealed

Ancient permafrost quickly transforms to carbon dioxide upon thaw

The environment of the Cantabrian Region in the course of 35,000...

Bubble plumes off Washington, Oregon suggest warmer ocean may be releasing...

Flood hazards: Vermont and Colorado as case studies

Efficiently Predicting Shallow Landslide Size and Location

Scientists pave way for diamonds to trace early cancers

Paleoclimate researchers find connection between carbon cycles, climate trends

Unexpected information about Earth’s climate history from Yellow River sediment

Ancient alga knew how to survive on land before it left...

Signs of ancient megatsunami could portend modern hazard

Scientists solve the riddle of deep ocean carbon

Unexceptional flooding can cause significant erosion, study shows

‘Tree of life’ for 2.3 million species released

MOST POPULAR

Fujitsu leverages world’s fastest supercomputer and AI to predict tsunami flooding

What makes the Earth’s surface move?

3D printed fish fossil may reveal origin of human teeth

Earth’s mantle plasticity explained

MORE ARTICLES

New discovery helps solve mystery source of African lava

Fungus gnat entombed in a 40-million-year-old piece of amber is a...

Secrets of dinosaur ecology found in fragile amber

How Early Earth Kept Warm Enough to Support Life