Organizational announcements and stories about our work and the science we support.
Comparing seismic data and drone imagery near a churning lava lake shows the signal of bursting bubbles.
Model catalogs quarry blasts, heavy machinery noise, and other anthropogenic signals that can muddy seismic data.
No single map of sediment thickness across the conterminous U.S. existed that used a consistent method—until this new one based on Transportable Array seismic data.
Summer 2025 marked one of the largest cohorts yet, with 33 interns placed at universities, research institutions, and national laboratories across the United States.
We are thrilled to announce that EarthScope has been selected as the operator of NSF NGF.
If you work with seismic data, put this recent paper on your reading list.
Between 2004 and 2021, seismometers were deployed in more than 2,000 locations as part of the USArray.
The Tatun Volcano Group rises near the Taipei metropolitan area—home to more than 7 million people. Though no record exists of eruptions in human history, recent seismicity indicates that these volcanoes might be growing restive.
The Aluto volcanic complex is Ethiopia’s only geothermal site. Microseismicity reveals volcanic structure and seasonality of earthquakes.
A series of Apollo missions put seismometers on the Moon, allowing us to learn a lot about our neighbor's interior.
Sara Gasca is a 2025 Geo-Launchpad intern and first-generation undergraduate student at Santiago Canyon College.
Conner Knorr is a Summer 2025 Project Management Office (PMO) intern working with Sarah Deutsch. Conner is currently an undergraduate student at the University of Houston studying geology and environmental science. In her internship, Conner is gaining experience in the organizational side of science working with the PMO team on resource allocation, dashboards, and more.
