🌍🛰️ The countdown is on, just one week until the launch of #NISAR, a joint NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite mission that will revolutionize global studies of Earth's surface. EarthScope is proud to have helped organize and support the geodetic community as this mission was planned. Curious how we use satellites to study Earth? Learn more about InSAR ⬇️ https://loom.ly/XFSYdY8
EarthScope Consortium
Research Services
EarthScope Consortium is a new organization formed by the merger of UNAVCO and IRIS.
About us
EarthScope Consortium is a new organization formed by the merger of UNAVCO and IRIS. Operator of the GAGE and SAGE Facilities. #NSFfunded
- Website
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https://www.earthscope.org/
External link for EarthScope Consortium
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2023
Employees at EarthScope Consortium
Updates
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Meet Asif, the Cloud On-Ramp intern from the Student Career Internship Program! He is making cloud-based geophysical research more accessible via the EarthScope JupyterHub platform. Learn more about the work Asif does in his interview: https://lnkd.in/g25bJrZ6
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Do you work with or train young geodesists? Have you been thinking about the role geodesy plays in current and future sectors? Consider submitting an abstract to this AGU session ⬇️
Earth science coalition builder | Science storyteller | Founder, South Summit Science LLC
Please consider submitting an abstract for AGU25 session G001: 21st Century Geodesy: Growing the Field by Highlighting Contributions and Careers in the Service of Society. We are seeking creative ideas on rebranding geodesy around emerging societal contributions and attractive career paths, exploring geodesy skills required by current and future commercial, academic, non-profit, and government applications, and highlighting how academic institutions can best support associated training. First authors submitting to this session may submit a second abstract to another Geodesy session because G001 is co-organized with the Education section. Session link: https://lnkd.in/eK6bh9cn Submission deadline: July 30, 2025 Session description: G001. 21st Century Geodesy: Growing the Field by Highlighting Contributions and Careers in the Service of Society Geodesy underpins modern geospatial science and technology, enabling numerous applications ranging from Earth and space exploration, to climate change resilience, to navigation and communications, to global security. Geodesy can be leveraged for near-future applications involving autonomous vehicles, digital twins, and other technologies that super-charge the economy and better ensure safety of life and property. However, attracting and training a robust and skilled workforce in this field presents ongoing challenges. This session seeks abstracts that demonstrate the role that geodesy plays within current and future commercial, academic, non-profit, and government applications that drive economic vitality, safety, and other societal benefits. We also seek creative ideas on rebranding geodesy around these contributions and career paths to enhance the perception of the field by students and those in positions to effect policy and funding decisions. Submissions exploring geodesy skills required by various sectors and how academic institutions can address these are also encouraged. Conveners: Benjamin Phillips, South Summit Science LLC, ben@southsummitscience.com Jeremy Maurer, Missouri University of Science and Technology, jmaurer@mst.edu Donna Charlevoix, UNAVCO, Inc., donna.charlevoix@earthscope.org Daniel Roman, NOAA National Geodetic Survey, dan.roman@noaa.gov Linda Foster, ESRI, lfoster@esri.com
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It’s been 22 years since the NSF first funded an ambitious project to build a large-scale geodetic network we now know as the Network of the Americas. As the NSF GAGE facility award wraps up, it’s worth looking back at how we got here. Read more ➡️ https://loom.ly/WtLn4o8
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Large earthquakes are sometimes spaced months apart, other times, they come in quick succession. Today, a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck off Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula. At the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench, the Pacific Plate subducts beneath the Okhotsk Plate, producing frequent moderate to large earthquakes.
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At Mono Craters, CA, where volcanic activity shaped a surreal landscape of obsidian domes and pumice plains, a GPS station quietly collects data 24/7. But battery life? That’s another story. To keep the data flowing, our team loaded up fresh batteries (and some carrots) and headed in on horseback. #fieldworkfriday 📸: Brendan Hodge/EarthScope
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Meet Alex! One of our science communication summer interns, she is working on creating visual media for Earthscope, like videos and infographics. Look out for her work on our youtube channel and website! Learn more about Alex and the work she does in her interview: https://loom.ly/l9u2MGA
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Watch the seismic waves from today's magnitude 7.3 Alaska earthquake ripple across seismic stations in North America. More ➡️ https://loom.ly/kaJp5I0
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Meet Beck, one of our science communication summer interns! She is working on videos and articles about seismology and how scientists locate materials deep underground. Learn more about the work Beck does in her interview: https://loom.ly/w56xe6g
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Students in the Seismology Skill Building Workshop (SSBW) recently used the Interactive Earthquake Browser to find their birthquake—the largest earthquake that occurred on your birthdate. Sarah Q. had the largest magnitude birthquake, a magnitude 7.4 in the Izu Islands, Japan on March 6, 1984. Explore earthquake activity on your birthday 🎁 https://loom.ly/jjk2yqw (Born before 1970? Check out our Birthquake app! https://loom.ly/hwRU8_o)
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