Volume 1 Issue 4, April 2020
Volume 1 Issue 4, April 2020
Comment
- David M. Pyle
- & Jenni Barclay
Comment | 30 March 2020
Historical records of volcanic eruptions deserve more attention
To reduce the risks and uncertainty that surround volcanic eruptions, attention must be given to all available data. Historical records can provide insight into past eruptions, as well as the social and political responses to volcanic activity.
Research Highlights
- Matthew Gleeson
- Laura Zinke
- Robert Jackisch
Research Highlight | 18 March 2020
Mantle control on silicic volcanism
Research Highlight | 26 March 2020
Moving marine microplastics
Tools of the Trade | 17 March 2020
Drone-based surveys of mineral deposits
News & Views
- Our Earth | 16 March 2020
Games for Geoscience
Games are a popular way for people to spend their spare time, but they can also provide useful tools to communicate and teach geoscience. The SeriousGeoGames Lab has engaged thousands with geosciences through the Earth Arcade and virtual reality gaming.
- Chris Skinner
- & Kelly Stanford
Reviews
-
Review Article | 07 April 2020
The environmental price of fast fashion
The increase in clothing consumption, exemplified in fast fashion, has severe environmental consequences. This Review discusses the impacts of fashion on natural resources and the environment, and examines how technology, policy and consumer behaviour can mitigate the negative effects of the fashion industry.
- Kirsi Niinimäki
- , Greg Peters
- […]
- & Alison Gwilt
- F. Costa
- , T. Shea
- & T. Ubide
- Review Article | 10 April 2020
Climate impacts of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation on South America
The El Niño–Southern Oscillation exerts a strong influence on the global climate, including South America, where understanding of the phenomenon first emerged. This Review outlines the impacts of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation on South America, focusing on the mechanisms and diversity of resulting teleconnections.
- Wenju Cai
- , Michael J. McPhaden
- […]
- & Carolina Vera
Review Article | 01 April 2020
Diffusion chronometry and the timescales of magmatic processes
Constraining the timescale of magmatic processes in the build-up to eruption is critical for hazard assessments and informing volcano-monitoring networks. This Review discusses the application of diffusion chronometry, which uses re-equilibration of chemical zoning profiles in crystals to extract time information, to understand the timescales of magmatic processes.
Amendments & Corrections
- Jayme Feyhl-Buska
Publisher Correction | 09 March 2020
Publisher Correction: lessons learned at the biology-geology interface
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