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Emily Hopper

Emily Hopper

Science, USArray

2018-03-06

Humans of EarthScope: "The stuff we’re researching is fundamental to how the whole planet functions."
Background: View of the Georgia Mountain Research & Education Center, where rural schoolkids come to learn about seismic monitoring (Photo by Rob Hawman). Inset: Fourth-grade students examine seismograms for an "earthquake" they have generated during an outdoor Environmental Field Day event at the center, which is near Blairsville, GA. (Image from Peggy Schneider, GMREC Community Council)

Open SESAME

Science, USArray, Newsletters, Education

2018-01-29

EarthScope seismic research inspires landowners and students in Georgia
EarthScope inSights header

EarthScope Announcements

Science, Science Nuggets, USArray, Newsletters, Education, Announcements

2018-01-29

inSights Winter 2017-18
Students learn firsthand, from UNAVCO field engineer Ryan Turner, how the GPS station at Olivelands Elementary School measures ground movement. The lesson includes discussing why monitoring plate movement is important for the students’ community. (Photo by Beth Bartel, UNAVCO)

PBO Station Highlight

Science, Newsletters, Education

2018-01-29

Station OVLS introduces students to plate movement
Station Specialist Jason Theis explains some of the “brains” of the Transportable Array station. (Photo by Beth Grassi)

Inter-Agency Collaborations Take Center Stage at EarthScope Transportable Array Meeting in Alaska

Science, USArray, Newsletters

2018-01-28

New Alaska data reaches beyond earthquakes
Rob Hawman

Rob Hawman

Science, USArray, Newsletters, Education

2018-01-24

I got into geology originally because I was always fascinated by the history of the earth.
Science Fair season is coming soon, giving students a chance to explore hands-on science. (Photo by Molly Tedesche)

Education Corner

Science, PBO, Newsletters, Education

2018-01-24

Science Fair season is coming soon, giving students a chance to explore hands-on science. (Photo by Molly Tedesche)

In every inSights issue, we feature a few of the dozens of

Spatial variation in slip rate during 1984-1998 inferred from characteristically repeating microearthquakes. The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake led to a long-term acceleration of fault slip. The yellow star is the 1998 Mw 5.1 SJB earthquake.

Creeps and starts on the San Andreas fault near San Juan Bautista

Science Nuggets, PBO

2017-11-10

Want to dig deeper? Click on the "advanced" button in the article for scientific details.
P472: Engineering for Earthquakes

P472: Engineering for Earthquakes

PBO, Newsletters, Facility Updates

2017-10-16

PBO Station Highlight October 2017
EarthScope inSights header

EarthScope Announcements

Newsletters, Announcements

2017-10-16

inSights Fall 2017