Exp 375 – a micro-paleontologist
Martin is a micro-paleontologist. He identifies, counts and arranges really small creatures on microscope slides and listens to cricket….
Martin is a micro-paleontologist. He identifies, counts and arranges really small creatures on microscope slides and listens to cricket….
http:// Click on the location icons to learn more about each site. The Google Map may not work in all…
Watch Patrick Fulton explain how he learnt the ‘lost art’ of rope splicing to connect the chemistry instrument (‘ososampler’) and…
The JR has installed an observatory right where the Pacific plate meets the Australian plate. From this vantage point…
Growing up in New Mexico, it’s hard to avoid the sheer majesty of the Earth and the enormity of geologic…
As we mentioned in our last blog, Site U1520 sits at the base of Tūranganui Knoll. This is an isolated…
Click on the location icons to read more. The Google Map may not work in all web browsers – if you…
Our first observatory on Expedition 375 is one of the most complex ever installed because instrument packages have to fit in the…
https://youtu.be/HOgExZ74fx8 Connections made and tested, hundreds of feet of tubing precisely coiled and the wellhead on top. This undersea…
Te Matakite, the sub-seafloor observatory we are installing in the Hikurangi Subducton zone, is not the only observatory in the…