EarthScope is a multi-year program that will measure how North America changes through time. Funded by the National Science Foundation, EarthScope is installing more than 200 permanent seismomenters, 150 borehole strainmeters, 400 temporary seismometers, 875 GPS stations, and a host of other scientific instruments in every state except Hawaii. EarthScope provides a unique opportunity for integrating scientific research and education by engaging students, teachers, and the public in a national experiment that is going on in their own backyard.
Interpretive Workshops
EarthScope workshops for intrepretive professionals
Colorado Plateau - Rio Grande Rift Workshop
2009 Speaker Series
Information on the EarthScope Speaker Series
Speaker Series Speaker ScheduleVisualizations
The latest visualizations using EarthScope data
SIO Visualization Center EarthScope Voyager, Jr. UC Davis KeckCAVESResourses
Coming Soon: A collection of links to educational resources and related organizations information
About E&O
Coming Soon: Learn about E&O goals, structure, and governance
Using EarthScope Data
How to access and interpret data that is coming out of the three EarthScope Observatories, including GPS, seismic, and more. This section includes activities, lesson plans, map tools, visualizations, and how they relate to EarthScope science.
Learning EarthScope Science
Materials that interpret the research being done with EarthScope interpreted for educational audiences. This section includes interpretive materials, teachable moments, one-page research summaries, links to research projects, and interactions with EarthScope scientists and staff.
More About EarthScope
EarthScope is three observatories: USArray, The Plate Boundary Observatory, and The San Andreas Fault Observatory at Depth. This section teaches you about the observatories and related EarthScope activities.
Getting Involved with EarthScope
Upcoming opportunities for workshops, short courses, conferences, speaker series, and more.