Organizational announcements and stories about our work and the science we support.
This June, the ISCO station on Cocos Island was rebuilt, allowing for the first real-time geophysical data for the Cocos Plate since 2020.
NSF NGF data archives help researchers reconstruct one of the largest earthquakes ever recorded.
We're welcoming 26 interns this summer to train the next generation of geophysicists.
With NSF NGF funding, SAGE and EarthScope will work together to bring geophysics field education to more students.
Our fdsnws-station web service, the primary source of station metadata for our seismological repository, is moving from service.iris.edu to service.earthscope.org as part of our cloud transition.
We will be retiring the irisws-flinnengdahl web service as a part of our effort to refine the NSF NGF’s portfolio of data and metadata access capabilities in the cloud.
Seismic data show how Alaska's Columbia Glacier launches icebergs into the sea.
GeoLab is now open to everyone in our community! Here's the key information you need to get started.
Quick construction of GPS stations by PBO engineers around Mount St. Helens helped scientists observe the 2004 eruption.
The SeedLink streaming service, providing access to real-time streams from seismological networks, is moving from rtserve.iris.washington.edu to rtserve.earthscope.org
Quality Assurance metrics for seismic data in our archive can be found via the MUSTANG suite of services.
We’ll be opening the doors on June 2 after our session on the topic at the 2026 NSF NGF Community Science Conference.
