Organizational announcements and stories about our work and the science we support.
Less than a month after we opened GeoLab to all users, the platform supported 98 participants in a three-day virtual technical short course hosted by the Cascadia Region Earthquake Science Center.
New research uses the ocean's seismic "background noise" to map interface zones between glaciers and bedrock.
Introducing our science communication interns! Kat Plaza is an incoming PhD student at the University of Oregon, Amanda Syamsul just graduated with her Masters from UC Santa Cruz, and Lexi Kenis is currently pursuing their PhD at the University of New Mexico.
Our mars-event web service, a primary source of computed seismic event solutions recorded on Mars (courtesy of ETH, Zurich), is moving as part of our cloud transition.
V-shaped topographic basins radiating from central Antarctica could be remnants of of the continent's deep geologic history.
Our timeseriesplot web service, the primary source of graphical representations of channel level seismic data, is moving as part of our cloud transition.
This is one of the final steps in a multi-year effort to move EarthScope's seismic data archiving — nearly 40 years' worth, hosted at the University of Washington — into the AWS cloud.
Introducing scalable compute quota caps for intensive workflows, access to GPUs and larger server sizes, and access to a Dask gateway.
We're upgrading the infrastructure behind the NTRIP service, and the new caster is available today to test against ahead of an upcoming switch-over on August 6.
Alana and Nikodemos (“Nik”) are two of our 2026 Geo-Launchpad Interns. This summer, they are working on computer modeling of burial sites using Ground Penetrating Radar at the Kansas Geological Survey in Lawrence, Kansas.
Rachelle is a Geo-Launchpad intern this summer, working at the USGS on calculations, maps, and 3D models to be considered in the 2029 iteration of the National Seismic Hazard Model.
Is the Pioneer Fragment really stuck to the Pacific plate beneath a part of North America that’s extremely seismically active?
