ESE News
ESE May Newsletter
Recent events and updates in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering
ESE May Newsletter
Recent events and updates in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering
ESE Spring Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
Feature
What the era of sabre-toothed cats and giant sharks says about climate change
Q&A with Professor Alan Haywood, past-climate expert, and speaker at an event at Imperial College London about global warming and the Pliocene epoch.
Earthquakes and water in the deep Earth
A team of researchers has discovered that we can use earthquakes to trace part of the deep earth water cycle.
Petroleum Geoscientists in Oman
PhD student Sarah Robinson shares her experience of the Petroleum Geoscience Oman Fieldtrip
December ESE Newsletter
The latest news from ESE, including publications, fieldwork and PhD vivas.
ESE November Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
Moderate warming, if sustained, could melt the ‘sleeping giant’ of Antarctica
Imperial experts have predicted that sustained Antarctic warming of just 2°C could melt the largest ice sheet on earth.
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Feature
Imperial geologist tackles field trip mental health
Field trips help students and academics explore the environments they study – but some suffer mental health difficulties when out on excursions.
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Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo caused in part by Indonesian volcanic eruption
Electrically charged volcanic ash short-circuited Earth’s atmosphere in 1815, causing global poor weather and Napoleon’s defeat, says new research.
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