Feeling retrospective? Several recent articles put a spotlight on the road behind us. That includes stories on two products of the NSF-funded EarthScope project: the USArray and the Plate Boundary Observatory (now the Network of the Americas).
Separately, a paper published in Perspectives of Earth and Space Sciences details the 40-year history of UNAVCO leading up to the merger with IRIS.
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The Center for Land Surface Hazards has received a 5-year NSF award! CLaSH is a broad collaboration focused on interconnected hazards that first received Center Catalyst funding in 2022.
EarthScope will be providing some support for CLaSH workforce and education efforts.
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Common Sensor Platform publication
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A new publication on the Common Sensor Platform project introduces the flexible, modular, and scalable station design that will streamline deployments and support diverse geophysical research needs.
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Transition to new real-time GNSS streaming platform
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The legacy real-time streaming service was retired on July 29, 2025. All users must transition to EarthScope’s modernized real-time GNSS data streaming platform.
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Seismic imaging detects changes beneath volcano outside Taipei
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The Tatun Volcano Group rises near the Taipei metropolitan area — home to more than 7 million people. Though no record exists of eruptions in human history, recent seismicity indicates that these volcanoes might be growing restive.
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Seismic data show what's driving an Ethiopian geothermal field
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The Aluto volcanic complex is Ethiopia’s only geothermal site. Microseismicity reveals volcanic structure and seasonality of earthquakes.
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What's inside the Moon? Seismology can show us
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A series of Apollo missions put seismometers on the Moon, allowing us to learn a lot about our neighbor’s interior.
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We posted several short-form videos after the Kamchatka earthquake, from a spaghetti representation of earthquake magnitude to a tsunami warning recap. Find us on your vertical video platform of choice!
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Summer science communication interns produced a pair of great new videos — one on monitoring volcanic hazards, and one on geophysical imaging for geothermal energy, critical minerals, and carbon storage.
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