Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø

Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS)

Recent Stories

  • Autumn forest canopy.
    - Seeing the Infrared
    Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø researchers received a $200,000 NASA grant to improve satellite-based estimates of forest growth rates. Read More
  • Deep-sea corals in New England waters.
    - Sea Change
    ​​​​​​Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø researchers have found that climate change affects deep-sea corals and sponges differently. Read More
  • A Simple Instrument for Outer Space
    - A Simple Instrument for Outer Space
    Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø researchers have been awarded $50,000 to design a compact, relatively simple space instrument to measure protons in the solar wind. Read More
  • ocean ice floe
    - $3.8 Million For Climate Change, Snow Depth and Space Research
    Three researchers from Ò×ʤ²©¹Ù꿉۪s Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans and Space have received grants from different government agencies totaling over $3.8 million. The projects... Read More
  • Colorful data image representing ocean soundscapes
    - A COVID Ocean Hush?
    New software developed by Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø will help researchers understand ocean soundscapes. Read More
  • Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø pier with research vessels on either side of it.
    - Dropping Anchor at Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø
    The Rhodes Academy of Oceans Law and Policy has found a new administrative home at the Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø School of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering. Read More
  • Evening sky with crescent moon.
    - The Air Up There
    NASA's latest mission to explore two unusual atmospheric phenomena will tap Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø faculty and student expertise.Ìý Read More
  • Image of Earth's magnetic field and solar flare from nearby sun.
    - Current Events
    Researchers are using artificial intelligence and student-built magnetometers to improve space weather forecasting and prepare for power outages those stormsÌýcause. Read More
  • Banafsheh Ferdousi
    - Stormy Weather
    Banafsheh Ferdousi, a research scientist in the Ò×ʤ²©¹ÙÍø Space Science Center, has received $800,000 from NASA to study space weather that impacts our technology. Read More
  • Jennifer Miksis-Olds aboard an ocean-going research vessel.
    - Can You Hear Me Now?
    New research focuses on human-induced ocean noises, their impacts on marine life, and offers suggestions for healthier soundscapes. Read More