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- No chatbots please, we’re scientists
- Golden spike or no golden spike – we are living in the Anthropocene
- We are late bending the climate change curve – but bending it still matters
- The changing picture of the Martian core
- Rivers might not need plants to meander
- Has Earth’s mantle always worked like it does today?
- How the UK’s tectonic past is key to its seismic present
- A new recipe for Large Igneous Provinces: just add BIF, then wait a couple of hundred million years
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For lot's more videos on soil moisture topics, see Drs Selker and Or's text-book support videos https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoMb5YOZuaGtn8pZyQMSLuQ/playlists
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Category Archives: society
Mountaintop removal mining: what it looks like and what it does to Appalachian streams
This semester I’m teaching Environmental Earth Science to a fantastic group of students at Kent State. In tomorrow’s class about fossil fuels, we’ll be talking about coal formation, use, and environmental consequences. A big one I think they should be … Continue reading
Megaphones, broken records and the problem with institutional amplification of sexism and racism
This week in the science communication world has been a broken record, playing over again a suite of unappealing sounds designed to again remind people of color and women that they are not seen as equal members of the scientific … Continue reading
Puerto Rico sends the Caribbean a sobering seismic anniversary present
Four years ago on Sunday, Haiti, and particularly its capital, Port-au-Prince, was devastated by a shallow magnitude 7.0 earthquake, which killed many tens, and possibly hundreds of thousands of people*, and left more than a million people homeless. Even today, … Continue reading
Festering Questions from the West Virginia Chemical Spill
The massive impact of last week’s chemical spill into the Elk River in West Virginia continues to cause hardship for the up to 300,000 people affected by the water ban and to pose tough questions for scientists and authorities involved … Continue reading
No. Whatever it is this time, it really can’t predict earthquakes.
One of the courses I’m teaching each semester here in Kent is called ‘Earth Dynamics’: an introductory-level geology course aimed at the broader undergraduate population. With that in mind, I try to identify and highlight areas where the topic at … Continue reading
Nice plan for content warnings on Mastodon and the Fediverse. Now you need a Mastodon/Fediverse button on this blog.