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Results 11 to 15 of 502 in School of Earth and Environment

Members of the research team examining a large dike—a sheet of magma that transported magma towards Earth’s surface, in this case millions of years ago during the Columbia River Basalt eruptions.

A new study finds “cryptic carbon” from underground portions of enormous volcanic provinces contributed to climate warming during key moments in Earth’s past.

John McGoldrick holding model train, wearing gloves

A pioneering model train from 1811 had its inner mechanics revealed for the first time in two centuries, thanks to advanced 3D scanning technology at the School of Earth and Environment.

A graphic with a globe on the right, highlighting Spanish-speaking Latin American countries. On the left is a flow chart that says

Daniela Navarro-Perez collaborates with organisations and volunteers to increase access to science news in Spanish-speaking communities.

Professor Chris Davies, smiling, in front of a landscape of fields and hills.

The Professor of Theoretical Geophysics and Deputy Director at the Leeds Institute for Fluid Dynamics has been awarded for his outstanding contributions to Earth sciences.

A geological field section reveals a desiccated (extremely dry) land surface that was common all over the world 252 million years ago

Mega ocean warming El Niño events were a significant driver of the largest mass extinction of life on Earth some 252 million years ago, according to new research.