From streams to teams
Graduate student Maya Stokes, a geomorphology expert and ultimate frisbee coach, shows her passion for teaching in the field and on the field.
Graduate student Maya Stokes, a geomorphology expert and ultimate frisbee coach, shows her passion for teaching in the field and on the field.
A professor and mentor for more than 20 years at MIT, Bowring redefined our understanding of some of the most significant events in Earth history.
Carbon dioxide emissions may trigger a reflex in the carbon cycle, with devastating consequences, study finds.
Study shows minerals sequester carbon for thousands of years, which may explain oxygen’s abundance in the atmosphere.
Honor recognizes scientists whose achievements have most advanced our understanding of planetary systems.
New research demonstrates how to make the rock dolomite, preserving fine microbial textures in marine environments and solving the dolomite problem.
Major tectonic collisions near the equator have caused three ice ages in the last 540 million years.
New EAPS thesis field is the most recent to join the computational science and engineering doctoral program within the Center for Computational Engineering.
Study shows the Sahara swung between lush and desert conditions every 20,000 years, in sync with monsoon activity.
New research finds a unique component of cell membranes in an archaea species conveys protection against acidic surroundings.
EAPS professors Summons, Bosak, and Weiss provide insight on how the Jezero Crater can advance the study of Martian history and the search for ancient life.
Mars expert John Grotzinger tells the story of exploration and the search for ancient life on the red planet at the annual Carlson Lecture.
She will investigate the early history of complex life and the environments that supported it, both in the field and lab.
Experiments show shifting ripple patterns can signal times of environmental flux.
Program users can tinker with landing and path planning scenarios to identify optimal landing sites for Mars rovers.