A layered lake is a little like Earth’s early oceans
By investigating what a Minnesota lake’s microbes are doing, Iowa State’s Elizabeth Swanner can better understand how they transformed the Earth’s atmosphere and oceans into what they are today.
By investigating what a Minnesota lake’s microbes are doing, Iowa State’s Elizabeth Swanner can better understand how they transformed the Earth’s atmosphere and oceans into what they are today.
New faculty member will establish federally funded research of variability and change in tropical cyclones.
Model of ancient seawater indicates the early Earth could have been a “water world” with submerged continents.
News from the Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences: The 17th annual “A Civil Action” mock trial on December 5, 2019 produced an overwhelming 14-5 jury verdict of “Guilty,” making it two guilty verdicts in a row for the plaintiffs’ team. “In this year’s trial, the use of a scale model showing the contaminant plume … Continue reading Mock trial jury returns verdict of “Guilty” – with a twist
Karine Holmes (’22 geology) wanted to experience something new in college. Her interest in climate research has taken her on a voyage of discovery, from the Stable Isotope Paleoenvironmental Lab to mapping the ocean floor in Alaska.
A unique field trip course took 20 geology students to the Swiss Alps to experience iconic structural geology.
Chanel Vidal, sophomore in geology, traveled the world this summer for three different research opportunities.
Igor Beresnev has worked summers and weekends to find the answer to a very old question in seismology. Yes, he says, there is a limit to ground accelerations during an earthquake.