The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Daniele Antonangeli of IMPMC. He will present, "Silicon abundance in the Earth's core constrained by a multi-technique approach."
Our Broad Branch Road Spring Neighborhood Lecture Series continues with GL's own Tim Strobel. Strobel will present, "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger: How High Pressure and Supercomputers Will Shape Materials of the Future."
New work from the Geophysical Laboratory's high-pressure geophysicists Chuanlong Lin, Jesse Smith, Stanislav Sinogeikin, and Guoyin Shen found evidence of the long-theorized, difficult-to-see low-density liquid phase of water.
A team of experimental and computational scientists led by the Geophysical Laboratory’s Tim Strobel and Venkata Bhadram have synthesized a long sought-after form of titanium nitride, Ti3N4, which has promising mechanical and optoelectronic properties.
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Marius Millot of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. He will present, "Experimental Discovery of Superionic Water with dynamic compression."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Ross Hrubiak, who comes from our HPCAT location. He will present, "Experimental evidence of a body centered cubic iron at the Earth’s core condition."
Washington, DC— Reservoirs of oxygen-rich iron between the Earth’s core and mantle could have played a major role in Earth’s history, including the breakup of supercontinents, drastic changes in Earth’s atmospheric makeup, and the creation of life, according to recent work from an international research team published in National Science Review.
Washington, DC— New research by GL's Dave Mao on oxygen and iron chemistry under the extreme conditions found deep inside the Earth could explain a longstanding seismic mystery called ultralow velocity zones. Published in Nature, the findings could have far-reaching implications on our understanding of Earth’s geologic history, including life-altering events such as the Great Oxygenation Event, which occurred 2.4 billion years ago.
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Luke Shulenburger of Sandia National Laboratory. He will present, “Pushing the boundaries of computational electronic structure by studying matter under extreme conditions?"
