Behind every climb, every descent, every stage of the Tour de France lies geology. Researchers from 25 scientific institutions worldwide blog about the geological features of each stage.
New study identifies shift to an El Niño-like phase between 1600 and 1900 A.D. by sediment analysis of a Philippine lake
New DFG project investigates marine terraces in earthquake-prone coastal regions. What influence do wave strength and tectonic deformation of the rock have on their formation?
In the City Cube of Messe Berlin, host GFZ welcomes ~5,000 participants from over 100 countries to one of the world's largest geoscientific conferences.
Theresa Hennig was awarded the “University Society Prize for the Outstanding PhD 2022” at the central graduation ceremony of the University of Potsdam.
Federal President Steinmeier informed himself about the research of the Central Asian Institute for Applied Geosciences ZAIAG in cooperation with the GFZ in the Central Asian Tian Shan Mountains
The Uzbek Minister of Natural Resources, Aziz Abdukhakimov, visited the GFZ for exchange on scientific & technological cooperation in the fields of natural hazards, water management and climate change
Start of the UNESCO training course “Seismology and Seismic Hazard 2023”: For four weeks, 22 participants from 18 countries will be trained at the GFZ – incl. visiting the IUGG conference in Berlin.
Simulation study identifies previously unaccounted particle loss processes. Implications e.g. for satellite hazards, Earth magnetic field studies and atmosphere.
The geomagnetic storms in spring have shown how important the space weather service network is for digital infrastructures on Earth. The GFZ is making important contributions to these services.