By Richard LeComte
LEXINGTON, Ky – The Earth’s mantle has spontaneous magnetism, contrary to what was believed until recently, and one University of Kentucky College of Arts & Sciences professor wants geophysicists to go figure out why.
By Miko McFarland and Lindsey Piercy
For more than 100 years, the National Parks have allowed visitors to immerse themselves in diverse ecosystems, as well as provided opportunities to learn about the importance of conservation and environmental protection.
“Microbial Iron Cycling in Brazilian Iron Caves: Microbially induced Speleogenesis and Speleothem Formation”
"A new but puzzling outlook on the melting mantle from iron isotopes"
"From photons to riverscape evolution: new insights of the history of South American rivers using luminescence dating"
"Can't take the heat? Hydrogeologic responses to permafrost thaw"
"Living in a Swampy Paradise: Paleoenvironmental reconstruction of an African Humid Period lacustrine margin, West Turkana, Kenya "
"The Deep Water Cycle: Mixing and Surface Constraints"
