Quakes, dust devils and midnight magnetic pulses: findings from a year on Mars
The Imperial-designed sensor onboard Mars InSight has so far detected over 400 earthquakes on the Red Planet, according to new research in Nature.
The slow and silent earthquakes that are shaking up seismology
Dr Rebecca Bell's research is about earthquakes that occur over weeks or months
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Earth’s oldest known impact might have ended ‘snowball Earth’ ice age
New evidence has confirmed Australia’s Yarrabubba crater as the world’s oldest preserved impact structure - but did it thaw Earth and end an ice age?
ESE December Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
ESE November Newsletter
Recent publications, talks and updates in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering
Using Rivers to Understand the Evolution of Earth’s Surface
Researchers have discovered that they can use rivers to understand the long-term, large-scale evolution of the Earth’s surface.
ESE October Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
‘Treasure trove’ of quake clues could be unearthed by wavy new technique
Geologists have improved upon methods to map seabed rocks, helping us better understand underwater earthquakes and the tsunamis they can cause.
ESE August Newsletter
An overview of the recent publications, events and exciting work that's been happening in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.
‘Surrey swarm’ earthquakes not caused by nearby oil extraction, says study
Imperial College London research has found no evidence that oil extraction caused recent earthquakes known as the ‘Surrey swarm’ in Surrey and Sussex.
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