Springs and seeps
It rains quite a bit on Mamaku Plateau, the tableland underlain by volcanic debris that was deposited violently 240,000 years […]
SciComm
In praise of field work
The class field trip is underway. Teacher hands out the rap-around, virtual imaging glasses, and you are transported to a
Io; Zeus’s fancy and Jupiter’s moon
Zeus, the head-honcho of assorted Greek gods, heroes, nymphs, and mortals, was chiefly the God of the Sky, or Heavens.
An Italian job; seismic risk-assessment at risk
Life is a risky business. Not a day goes by when some aspect of our lives comes under the gaze
Life on Mars; what are we searching for?
I believe alien life is quite common in the universe, although intelligent life is less so. Some say it has
Sliced thin; an unfolding story of sandstone
What do you think of this analogy; sandstone, and a pile of garbage? I jest, of course. Garbage is no
Sliced thin; time and process recorded in igneous rocks
This is the second in a series on the geological world under a microscope Geologists, it seems, are never satisfied
Sliced thin; kaleidoscopes with a geological purpose
This is the first post in a series on the geological world under a microscope As a kid visiting my
Which satellite is that? What does it measure?
Space may well be the final frontier (there are one or two on earth that still require some work), but
The earth moved; GPS, earthquakes, and slow-slip
A post about earthquake tremor swarms and slow slip events. It is often useful to know where you are, in