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Nature Geoscience 10, 415 (2017). doi:10.1038/ngeo2940 Authors: Kristin Boye, Vincent Noël, Malak M. Tfaily, Sharon E. Bone, Kenneth H. Williams, John R. Bargar & Scott Fendorf Nature Geoscience – Issue – nature.com science feeds
Visualization of ultrastrong, hard and elastic compressed glassy carbon. A team including several Carnegie scientists has developed a form of ultrastrong, lightweight carbon that is also elastic and electrically conductive. A material with such a unique combination of properties could … Continue reading
Nature Geoscience 10, 387 (2017). doi:10.1038/ngeo2939 Authors: Megan S. Duncan & Rajdeep Dasgupta Nature Geoscience – Issue – nature.com science feeds
Nature Geoscience 10, 360 (2017). doi:10.1038/ngeo2920 Authors: Michaela Musilova, Martyn Tranter, Jemma Wadham, Jon Telling, Andrew Tedstone & Alexandre M. Anesio Nature Geoscience – Issue – nature.com science feeds
Nature Geoscience 10, 356 (2017). doi:10.1038/ngeo2925 Authors: H. J. Smith, R. A. Foster, D. M. McKnight, J. T. Lisle, S. Littmann, M. M. M. Kuypers & C. M. Foreman Nature Geoscience – Issue – nature.com science feeds
Scientists uncovered a huge reservoir of molten carbon situated under the Western US, 217 miles (350km) beneath the Earth’s surface Situated under western US, 217 miles (350km) beneath the Earth’s surface Upper mantle could contain up to 100 trillion metric … Continue reading
Petrologists who recreated hot, high-pressure conditions from 60 miles below Earth’s surface have found a new clue about a crucial event in the planet’s deep past. Geology News — ScienceDaily
This schematic depicts the efficient deep subduction of organic (reduced) carbon, a process that could have locked significant amounts of carbon in Earth’s mantle and resulted in a higher percentage of atmospheric oxygen. Based on new high-pressure, high-temperature experiments, Rice … Continue reading
Over the next 100 to 200 years, carbon dioxide concentrations in the Earth’s atmosphere will head towards values not seen since the Triassic period, 200 million years ago. Furthermore, by the 23rd century, the climate could reach a warmth not … Continue reading