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Your search for “earthquakes” returned 145 results

Cultural Heritage Center at UC San Diego Reports Progress in 2012

November 26, 2012

The number of Ph.D. students participating in the Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture and Archaeology (CISA3) has risen in the past year from six to 19, thanks to support from private donors and from the National Science Foundation through the ramp-up of its Integrative Graduate Education and Research…

Six UC San Diego Professors Named 2013 AAAS Fellows

November 25, 2013

Six professors at the University of California, San Diego have been named 2013 Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the nation’s largest general science organization.

NSF Renews Funding for National OpenTopography Project

December 4, 2012

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has renewed funding for OpenTopography, an Internet-based project that provides open and free access to high-resolution topographic data collected by technologies such as LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging).

Campus Leaders: Diversity is Key to UC San Diego’s Innovation

December 6, 2011

…disasters such as the earthquake in Haiti or Hurricane Katrina,” said Haymet. “Societies have become so complex – both in the developed and developing world – that a serious natural disaster throws our communities into great disarray. This complexity principle applies whether it’s the way we get our energy or…

National Science Foundation Renews Funding for OpenTopography

July 26, 2016

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has renewed funding for OpenTopography, a science gateway that provides online access to Earth science oriented high-resolution topography data and processing tools.

Cables Spanning Pacific Ocean Seafloor to Give Ocean Science a New Edge

February 27, 2012

Marine scientists and a commercial telecommunications company are exploring partnerships that could dramatically advance scientists’ ability to observe and study ocean processes, provide early alerts for potential disasters and study deep Earth geodynamics.

As California Cliffs Erode, UC San Diego Team Works to Track and Understand these Changes

May 26, 2022

…developed at Scripps for earthquake research, can measure earth movements at the scale of nanometers. The strainmeters would be installed by embedding a fiber cable near the cliff top. The quarter-inch cable “uses light as a measuring tape,” according to Wyatt, to capture any strains of movements in the ground,…

Massive Tsunami Hit the Neolithic Middle East 9,000+ Years Ago

December 23, 2020

This wasn’t Noah’s flood. But it was still a catastrophic event that profoundly changed the landscape and could have given rise to legends, too. Study identifies oldest known paleo tsunami in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Private Support Leads to Transformative Advances in Ocean Ingenuity at Scripps

September 12, 2014

Gismos, gadgets, widgets ... Ingenuity in developing precise and efficient tools is an important key to unlocking the mysteries of the ocean. Observing the oceans in real time is crucial to understanding and protecting the planet. Private support can make a significant difference in the speed with which new oceanographic…

Medal Honors Scripps Icon Walter Munk’s Lifetime of Science and Exploration

March 4, 2014

A year ago the Explorers Club recognized director James Cameron with its coveted Explorers Medal during its annual dinner in New York City. The organization honored the famed director not for movie making but for his historic dive to the deepest point on the planet, an expedition in which Cameron…

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