The AGEO project enjoyed a double success at the RegioStars awards, hosted at the European Commission in Brussels. The post GSNI project wins multiple awards at RegioStars event appeared first on British Geological Survey.| British Geological Survey
A new White Paper, co-developed by Indonesian and UK hazard experts, presents a strategic roadmap to significantly reduce the impacts of geological hazards in Indonesia. The post New report sets pathway to reduce the impacts of geohazards in one of the world’s most hazard-prone nations appeared first on British Geological Survey.| British Geological Survey
A new approach that combines AI and satellite data has been used by scientists to detect actively moving landslides at a national scale. The post Artificial intelligence helps scientists identify 3000 moving slopes potentially at risk of landslide appeared first on British Geological Survey.| British Geological Survey
New sensors being installed across the UK are helping us understand the effects that extreme magnetic storms have on technology and national infrastructure. The post UK scientists in awe-rora as national coverage of magnetic field complete for the first time appeared first on British Geological Survey.| British Geological Survey
People have been mining in Britain since Neolithic farmers opened the famous Grimes Graves in Norfolk – a large area dotted with over 400 pits up to to 13 metres deep. The target was a layer of hig…| Earth-logs
BGS is seeking user feedback on artificial ground data – how you use it, what information do you consider, and what we can do to improve our services.| British Geological Survey
During the Industrial Revolution not only did the emission of greenhouse gases by burning fossil fuels start to increase exponentially, but so too did the movement of rock and sediment to get at th…| Earth-logs
From sinkholes to radon: new maps highlight Britain's most geologically at-risk regions| British Geological Survey
BGS is part of a groundbreaking science partnership aiming to improve critical minerals mining and supply chains.| British Geological Survey
The response to the 8.8 magnitude earthquake in Russia has emphasised how far scientific understanding of tsunamis has come over the last two decades, and the improved mitigation measures that are now in place| British Geological Survey
Meteor Crater, 60 km east of Flagstaff in Arizona, USA, is probably the most visited site of an impact by an extraterrestrial object. At 1.3 km across it isn’t especially big, but it is exceptionally… More| Earth-logs
An online tool that shows which roads are most likely to cause river pollution is being expanded to assess pollution from agricultural areas.| British Geological Survey
The partnership will focus on research on multi-hazard preparedness within the country.| British Geological Survey
Boxing Day 2024 marks 20 years since the Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. Prof David Tappin reflects on the disaster.| British Geological Survey
Juliane Huebert took a whistlestop tour of Japan whilst attending an electromagnetic induction workshop.| British Geological Survey
The appointments mark the latest step in the ongoing delivery of BGS’s essential geological expertise.| British Geological Survey
Strengthening BGS/Indonesia scientific research partnerships to address the complex challenges Indonesia faces from natural hazards and maximising opportunities from mineral resources and geothermal energy.| British Geological Survey
A new European Space Agency-funded project will study the effect earthquakes have on occurrences of other natural hazards in the long-term.| British Geological Survey
BGS data can support researchers and practitioners facing coastal erosion adaptation challenges along our coastline.| British Geological Survey
