by Bryana Quintana | Oct 31, 2023 | Climate, Faculty, Geological Sciences, –Featured
SDSU scientist describes how environmental forces have forged Frankenstein and other eerie works By: Bryana Quintana Imagine a world where dust fills the air, temperatures are freezing, and the sky is the color of flames. It’s no horror film — this is a...
by Sarah White | Nov 29, 2021 | Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Climate, Faculty, Mathematics and Statistics, –Archives
Two project proposals led by College of Sciences professors were recently selected as finalists for SDSU President Adela de la Torre’s Big Ideas initiative. These interdisciplinary teams aim to solve society’s toughest challenges. The AZTEC project (Advancing...
by eric | Mar 10, 2021 | Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Climate, –Archives
Numerous distinct methane streams emanating from the seafloor at an upper slope (< 500 m water depth) cold seep site offshore Virginia. Image courtesy of NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program, 2013 Northeast U.S. Canyons Expedition. Four ideas will address sustainable...
by eric | Sep 17, 2018 | Biology, Climate
A San Diego State University team received one of the first grants from California’s Climate Change Research Program, created by the state legislature in 2017 to support research on reducing carbon emissions. The nearly $1.8 million award was the second largest of 10...
by RSS Feed | Mar 7, 2017 | Climate, Faculty, Mathematics and Statistics, Research
Figure: El Nino influenced December 1982 global temperature anomalies. The data are from the NOAA Merged Land Ocean Global Surface Temperature Analysis and are with respect to the normal temperature defined as the 1971-2000 mean. The red and yellow colors imply...
