Projects Help with Projects Major Projects EarthCube GETSI NASA Support NOTA POLENET RESESS ShakeAlert

Major Projects


UNAVCO collaborates with other institutions on a variety of projects. Some of the projects fund staff at the GAGE Facility and have their own Web pages within the UNAVCO Web site. Others are mainly external to the UNAVCO Web site and are only referenced here.

EarthCube

EarthCube is an initiative to create a community-driven data and knowledge management system for data sharing across the geosciences.

  • GeoSCIFramework: Scalable Real-time Streaming Analytics and Machine Learning for Geoscience and Hazards Research

GEodesy Tools for Societal Issues (GETSI)

GEodesy Tools for Societal Issues (GETSI) develops teaching resources for engaging undergraduate students in addressing societally important Earth science questions through the use of geodetic data.

NASA Support

NASA Support — UNAVCO helps support NASA's Global GPS Network (GGN) and activities of the International GNSS Services (IGS) Central Bureau.

Network of the Americas

Network of the Americas (NOTA) — is an international geoscience community project that precisely measures Earth deformation resulting from the constant motion of the tectonic plates in the western hemisphere.

POLENET - Polar Observations

POLENET - Polar Observations — is a network that improves geophysical observations across the Earth's polar regions and provides a legacy of observational infrastructure to enable new insights into the interaction between the atmosphere, oceans, polar ice sheets and the Earth's crust and mantle.

RESESS - Student Interns

RESESS - Student Interns — (Research Experiences in Solid Earth Science for Students) is an established and successful program for multi-year summer research internships for Earth science undergraduates from populations underrepresented in science.

ShakeAlert - Earthquake Early Warning

ShakeAlert - Earthquake Early Warning — ShakeAlert is an earthquake early warning system for the West Coast of the United States and the Pacific Northwest sponsored by the United States Geological Survey. The system uses sensors to detect P waves, compressional primary waves created by earthquakes and traveling faster than the damaging S waves.

 

Last modified: 2020-01-23  16:00:49  America/Denver