Microorganisms living in the deep sea (>200 m water depth) have the potential to play important roles in shaping global chemistry and…
Earth
Anne Dekas, Department of Earth System Science, Stanford University, Christian Tamburini, Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography, Marseille
Daniel Tartakovsky, Delphine Roubinet
Fractured rocks play central role in a wide variety of environmental fields including hydrogeology, geothermal energy, hydrocarbon…
Audrey Delpech
Unlike the surface currents that have been extensively studied thanks to satellite observations, the oceanic deep circulation is poorly…
Gregory Beroza & Jesse Lawrence, Laurent Stehly
One of the most important tasks of earthquake seismology is to predict the intensity of shaking in large earthquakes. With that, engineers have the information needed to…
Wendy Mao, James Badro
The Earth was extensively molten in the first 100 million years after its formation. In that span of time, it acquired much of its present-day structure: the metallic core…
Dana Thomas
Geoscientists and engineers use mineral and glass dissolution rates to quantify waterrock interactions and make predictions about groundwater chemistry, energy systems and…
Leif Thomas, Jonathan Gula
Since the Industrial Revolution, nearly 90% of the excess heat trapped by greenhouse gasses and around half of the carbon released by humans have entered the ocean. Knowing…
Malcom Hodgskis
Oxygen first appeared in the Earth’s atmosphere approximately two billion years ago, during the “Great Oxygenation Event”, setting the stage for the…
Bertrand Delorme
How do abyssal waters get back to the surface? This question has puzzled oceanographers for years. At Stanford, we developed a theory according to which equatorially trapped…