16 Digging
up Boston
The Big Dig, more than 14 years in planning and $14 billion
in cost, is just a snapshot of a long history in a city that is an ideal laboratory
for geological engineering.
Bradford A. Miller
20 The Urban Evolution of
U.S. Earthquake Monitoring
The U.S. Geological Survey is populating the United States with networks
of seismic monitors as part of a new approach to earthquake mitigation: Warning
instead of prediction.
Lisa M. Pinsker
26 When
Cities Face Geologic Forces
Snapshots of urban hazards: earthquakes in Kobe, subsidence in
Las Vegas, lava in Goma, landslides in Colorado Springs.
Geotimes staff
NEWS
& VIEWS 5 COMMENT Sustainability and the End of History All the usual geological processes have been joined by a new and immensely significant one never before seen on the planet, and one without which civilization would not exist: agriculture. Ward Chesworth 6 NEWS
NOTES 13
POLITICAL SCENE 36 GEOPHENOMENA 44 GEOMEDIA 68 GEOLOGIC COLUMN
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