 |
| Life
Along the Fault: Reducing Risk in Utah Large earthquakes do not occur often enough in Utah to "remind" people that they are living and building in earthquake country. This scenario presents a unique challenge for the state geological survey. Gary E. Christenson |
| A
Circuitous Path: Protecting Groundwater in Wisconsin Groundwater follows a winding path — and one much faster than previously thought — to municipal wells in the city of Sturgeon Bay, and it may pick up contaminants along the way. Kenneth R. Bradbury |
| The
Complex Dakota Aquifer: Managing Groundwater in Nebraska One size (or strategy) does not fit all where Dakota groundwater management is concerned. David C. Gosselin et al. |
| Field
Camp for Policy Makers: Reaching Out in New Mexico Expert speakers, a lasting guidebook, comfy chairs and detailed planning are key ingredients for helping New Mexico's decision-makers appreciate why science is important in the state. Paul W. Bauer |
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April 29
Shaking in
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April 25
Debating the fastest
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April 18
Microfossil
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April 11
Watching
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March 20
Congress
confronts a depleting aquifer
Webextras
Archive
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El
Niño’s future
The mighty, tiny larvae
Mapping secure boundaries for data
Devonian dentistry
Seeing Chicxulub
Comment
Oil and Gas Research at a Critical
Juncture
Achieving energy independence will take significant federal investment in research.
Scott W. Tinker
Political
Scene
Geosciences
Again Look to Congress to Restore Cuts
And we’re
off! The fiscal year 2004 appropriations process is underway, with one bright
spot and several large challenges ahead for geoscientists.
David Applegate and Margaret A.
Baker
Geophenomena
Black
Tide
Scientists
question how the Spanish government handled the sinking of the oil tanker Prestige,
which is still leaking.
Christina Reed
Energy
& Resources
Majors Return to Russian Oil Fields
A merger between BP and one of Russia’s largest oil and gas companies signals
that Western investment in Russian oil is on the rise.
Lisa M. Pinsker
ON
THE COVER The Salt Lake City Skyline: Mountains loom over this growing region, as do the effects of the geologic forces that created them: such as landslides or the threat of an earthquake along the Wasatch fault, which runs through urban areas. The state geological survey is working to help people build intelligently here. Read the story online. Photo supplied courtesy of the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau.
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