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TECH SPACE

Geology Goes Virtual

This image uses visible and infra-red imaging to generate a three-dimensional terrain map of an area north of Mosul, Iraq where two tectonic plates are colliding. Using virtual reality, geologists can study parts of the world that are inaccessible or dangerous to visit in person. Data supplied by Eric Cowgill, Department of Geology, from NASA's TERRA satellite. (3-D visualization by Oliver Kreylos, CIPIC)

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

CLIMATE SCIENCE


Forecasters Can Count Lightning Strikes to Estimate Rainfall


Scientists "Reconstruct" Earth's Climate Over Past Millennia

EARTH OBSERVATION


Our Hazy Atmosphere: The Impact Of Aerosols On Climate


Cities Built On Fertile Lands


Africa to Atlantic, Dust to Dust


EU Commission Presents GMES Concept To The European Parliament

ENERGY TECH