Posts treating: "National Science Foundation"
Wednesday, 25 May 2016
In December 2015, with the support of a National Science Foundation (NSF) EAGER grant, the Flyover Country (FC) team of Amy Myrbo (University of Minnesota Research Associate), Shane Loeffler (2015 B.S. graduate of the University of Minnesota Duluth), Reed McEwan (University of Minnesota M.S. in Geology and Software Engineering) and Sijia Ai (University of Minnesota), launched FC as a geosciences mobile app for air travelers, road warriors and
This week I will fly to Oregon to meet up with scientists from Oregon State University and embark on my first research cruise. I will be an observer aboard the R/V Oceanus, a mid-sized research vessel owned by the National Science Foundation and operated by OSU. We will be out on the ship for a week, traveling up and down the Pacific Northwest coast, and I’ll be blogging, taking pictures and shooting video to capture both the research being done and the experience of being aboard a research [...]
Arizona State University says they were awarded its second Engineering Research Center from the National Science Foundation, making it one of only two universities in the nation to lead two of the prestigious centers.
NSF announced that ASU will lead the $18.5 million Center for Bio-mediated and Bio-inspired Geotechnics (CBBG), which will pioneer advances to solve some of the world’s
Climate Change Reduces Coral Reefs’ Ability to Protect CoastsUnited States Geological Survey A Rare Breakthrough in Groundwater ModelingUniversity of Wyoming Federal Funding for Science and Engineering Drops 6% ($2B)National Science Foundation Ground Water Pumping is Ruining California BridgesABC News Teachers: Earth Science Week Toolkits Are Ready !Earth Science Week Kepler Finds Earth’s Cousin – 1400
Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week [2015-05-19 11:28:39]
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(168 visits) US
Somehow this seems to have slipped under the radar: National Science Foundation announces plan for comprehensive public access to research results. They put it up on 18 March, two whole months ago, so our apologies for not having said anything until now! This is the NSF’s rather belated response to the OSTP memo on Open Access,
AZGS is organizing the annual All Hands Meeting for the National Science Foundation's EarthCube program, to be held in Arlington VA, May 27-29. EarthCube is testing the ability to build a community-led cyberinfrastructure for the geosciences. AZGS is running the Test Enterprise Governance project which is in the midst of a year-long demonstration phase testing out community recommendations
Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory has signed a $35 million, five-year cooperative agreement with the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) to manage scientific support services for U.S. scientists studying the world’s ocean floors. Lamont will use the award to manage U.S. scientific support services for the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP), a 26-nation collaboration that
This week we’re reporting live from the European Geoscience Union (EGU) General Assembly in Vienna. Yesterday afternoon was the turn of the Geoethics session, which has become something of a regular feature in my EGU diary over the past four years. Organised by the International Association for Promoting Geoethics (IAPG), the session began by looking at ‘Geoethics at the Heart of Geoscience’ and progressed to a series of themed talks on ‘Geoethics and Geohazards’. [...]
The American Geophysical Union Fall 2014 meeting came and went. It is quite a taxing meeting. But, I saw some old friends and many colleagues. A highlight was running the EarthScope Town Hall. Our agenda was:EarthScope overview, science achievements, and status (Arrowsmith)Update from the National Science Foundation (Benoit)Plate Boundary Observatory Futures workshop report (James Foster)IRIS Science workshop report and Transportable Array update (Central Eastern US network and Alaska [...]
There aren’t many things that sound less festive than sitting through a PowerPoint presentation from the National Science Foundation, but after GeoKid celebrated Santa being able to find her even at 60-odd degrees south, that’s what we found ourselves doing … Continue reading
Nas primeiras semanas deste mês a Sociedade de Historia Natural (SHN), através do Departamento de Informação Geográfica, associou-se a investigadora norte americana Katinna Lillos, da Universidade de Iowa, num projecto de investigação intitulado Assessing the Role of Ecological Change on Economic and Demographic Transformations Between the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age in the Sizandro River Valley.O projecto, financiado pela National Science Foundation (EUA), pretende [...]
WeBlog Aragosaurus [2014-11-07 10:32:00]
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(155 visits) Quaternary,Neogene,Paleogene; US
The Denver Museum of Nature & Science (DMNS) seeks a curatorial assistant in the Department of Earth Sciences to organize its extensive collection of North American vertebrate fossils as part of a National Science Foundation (NSF) funded project to rehouse and digitize collections. Successful candidates will have experience in vertebrate fossil research and identification, strong organizational skills, and a willingness to regularly engage the general public in collections-based [...]
“National Science Foundation scientists are working to reconstruct the climate history of the Ruth Glacier area over the last thousand years. They’re researching the relationship between the temperatures and precipitation rates, and the response of glaciers in this area to climate changes.” Quoted from
A robotic fish project at Michigan State University is expanding thanks to funding from the National Science Foundation, according to a release from the university. The increased support will allow[...]
The post Michigan State’s Robotic Glider To Study Great Lakes Fish appeared first on Lake
I spent all day Monday (and part of Tuesday) at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, attending a seminar on the ethics of communicating scientific uncertainty. It was hosted by the Environmental Law Institute with funding from the National Science Foundation, and it brought together a diverse group of lawyers, journalists and scientists. I was one of two meteorologists invited (Jason Samenow of the Washington Post being the other)
Diamond Fever in Canada Again ? Mining.com Diamond Mines in Canada Geology.com Ocean Warming and Florida Reefs USGS How Did Life on Earth Begin ? National Science Foundation Oil and Gas Companies Specialized in Single Shale Basins BusinessWeek China Tries to Reduced its 4BTY Coal Consumption
A video from the National Science Foundation looks at the Plum Island Estuary in a study of how marshes respond to sea-level
Lake Mead Drops to Historic Low Levels Reuters How Bats Can Navigate in the Dark National Geographic Researchers Question Expansion of Antarctic Sea Ice Fringe New York Times Diesel from Coal, Natural Gas, and BioMaterials ? National Science Foundation Beyond Rocks for Jocks ? Earth Magazine Iran Oil and Gas Report Energy Information Administration Creationism
45 Years Ago: First Moon Landing NASA Idaho Energy Report Energy Information Administration New Diamond/Laser Cutting Tool National Science Foundation Activity Under Mt. Fuji ? The Sydney Morning Herald US Oil Imports Lowest in 21 Years Bloomberg.com Thermokarst Lakes Store More CO2 Than They Release National Science Foundation An Outreach Guide for Geoscience Professionals AGI
“Helping farmers around the globe apply more precise amounts of fertilizer nitrogen can combat climate change.” Quoted from the National Science Foundation press