Thin, but not too thin!
Thin sections show us what is hiding inside the rocks Sometimes the secrets to why a fault is moving is…
Exp 375 – snowflakes and constellations
Micro-paleontologist Claire Shepherd tells us how she approaches a slide of nannofossils.
Back to the Seamount – Site 4
If you are having trouble viewing the interactive Google map above please try switching your browser to Chrome. We are…
Piecing together the puzzle of the Hikurangi subduction zone
Expedition 375 is part of a much larger research effort to piece together the story of the Hikurangi Subduction Zone….
exp 375 – seismic reflection imaging
What is seismic reflection imaging? What is a core-log-seismic integration specialist? Glad you asked. Rebecca Bell explains.
Guest blog: Srisharan Shreedharan
My pathway into Geology My formal undergraduate training is in geological engineering. This included learning about everything from building tunnels…
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….
Two observatories give us stereo vision inside the slow slip zone
http:// Click on the location icons to learn more about each site. The Google Map may not work in all…
Guest Blog: Hannah Rabinowitz
Growing up in New Mexico, it’s hard to avoid the sheer majesty of the Earth and the enormity of geologic…
Seamounts – are they an important piece of the slow slip puzzle?
As we mentioned in our last blog, Site U1520 sits at the base of Tūranganui Knoll. This is an isolated…