New how-to guides for managing your software tools in GeoLab
Managing your GeoLab environment opens up some handy options.
Yellowstone borehole network receives modern upgrades
New edge computers are replacing aging dataloggers, keeping stations alive.
Scientists look to Mexico earthquake to see how well pretrained machine-learning methods perform
New aftershock catalog from 2017 M 8.2 earthquake reveals how machine-learning can facilitate our understanding of tectonically complex environments.
New UAS instruments available for SfM, lidar, and multispectral imaging
With a new UAS platform comes new sensor types.
From rain to rills, DAS detects prerequisite to southwest U.S. flash floods
Data showed when the patter of rain transforms changed to a rush of water coursing down a rill.
NSF NGF data are now part of the AWS Open Data Sponsorship Program
The program covers costs associated with storage and access for high-value public datasets.
Migration of MUSTANG Databrowser and MUSTANGular to the cloud
Please update your links and bookmarks to reflect the new URLs for these tools.
MsPASS course’s third run in GeoLab underlines development
We asked the MsPASS team to share what has changed since the course first came to GeoLab in 2024 and what those changes have made possible for teaching and seismic data workflows.
From RINEX files to cloud-native data access: GNSS reflectometry with our SDK
Our Software Development Kit offers users ways to leverage our cloud-native data archive architecture.
Thousands of tiny temblors illuminate the Yakutat microplate’s easternmost edge
Alaska’s subduction zone is congested, but earthquakes can help us see what’s going on with the Yakutat microplate.