Page 34 - Planetary Sciences News Today

Iceland has declared a state of emergency and more than 3,000 residents have been urged to evacuate the small, coastal town of Grindavík as the country’s authorities anticipate the imminent eruption of a volcano in its southwestern peninsula.

(CNN) — Iceland has declared a state of emergency and more than 3,000 residents have been urged to evacuate the small, coastal town of Grindavík as the country’s authorities anticipate

Bern, Switzerland (SPX) Nov 10, 2023 - In a landmark advancement for lunar science, the University of Bern, a beacon in space research since the Apollo era, is poised to make history once more with its latest instrument, LIMS (Laser Abla

In 2011, Felisa Smith, Distinguished Professor of Biology at The University of New Mexico, was discussing science communications with then-graduate student Mason Ryan. Distinguished Professor Felisa Smith “It was after another of those episodes where...

Fifteen Questions: Naomi Oreskes on Climate Change Denial, Apolitical Scientists, and Her Favorite Rocks | Magazine | The Harvard Crimson

Well-designed urban land patterns can reduce population exposures to weather extremes

AUSTIN, Texas — A new "digital twin" of The University of Texas at Austin campus gives the clearest picture yet of historical and current energy usage

Since the dawn of NASA’s Apollo program, UCLA has been deeply involved in space exploration. Since 1963, eight Bruins have flown into space. Today, UCLA scientists are helping lay the path to the stars, creating a new constellation of Bruin brilliance.

MIT Professor Robert van der Hilst is stepping down as head of the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences after more than a decade in that role.

Yale paleontologists have identified a “problematic” fossil as an ancient sea creature that lived in the plankton 420 million years ago.