Mars might hold enough subsurface water to cover its surface in a global ocean between 0.62 to 1.24 miles (1 to 2 kilometers) ...

Seismic readings of the interior of Mars strongly suggest large quantities of water buried 6 to 12 miles underground.

Explore how artificial intelligence and advanced remote sensing are transforming earthquake preparedness and enhancing seismic resilience ...

A new analysis of earthquake rupture directivity provides essential insights for seismic hazard and risk assessments in urban ...

Are subterranean lifeforms viable on Mars? A new interpretation of Martian seismic data by scientists Ikuo Katayama of ...

High-Resolution Anisotropic Tomography Reveals Mantle Flow Complexity and Slab-Plume Interactions, Redefining Subduction Zone ...

A FISHING crew was stunned when they found themselves surrounded by a dangerous square wave phenomenon. Square waves are caused by two wave systems travelling at different speeds and trajectories.

It's a seismic shift. That may read like hyperbole, but what we are now experiencing in terms of transatlantic relations is unprecedented in the 80 years since the end of World War Two.

Ocean wave energy is immense, with a huge contribution to make to the clean energy transition. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), ocean power generation needs to grow by 33 per ...