Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory seeks fundamental knowledge about the origin, evolution, and future of the natural world.
LAMONT BY THE NUMBERS
Earth Science News
We were joined in our electromagnetic investigation of the subsurface and earthquake hazard by a group of US and Bangladeshi students and professors for a mini-Field School.
In the Arctic, climate change is upsetting the migratory rhythms of many species, disrupting pollinators, and spelling trouble for ecosystems around the world.
We switched to deploying our equipment for imaging faults and the structure beneath the surface to tea gardens to get away from power lines and buried the cables to protect them from gnawing foxes.
We invite nominations for 2023 Vetlesen Prize, awarded for scientific achievement resulting in clearer understanding of the Earth, its history, or its relation to the universe. Learn more about this distinguished honor and how to nominate (by June 30, 2022).
LAMONT IN THE MEDIA
May 6, 2022
Making New Climate Data from Old Timber
FEATURED VIDEO
UPCOMING EVENTS
Sustain What? An E-Waste Update – Can Circuitry Get Circular?
Emerging Voices in the Geosciences and Society: Dr. Mika Tosca
Lamont researchers are in the field studying the dynamics of the planet on every continent and every ocean. Journalists may join and cover expeditions when possible. Learn more about this essential fieldwork.
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In a year of opportunity and discovery, we have embraced our role as the scientific research heart of the newly created Columbia Climate School. Our 2021 Annual Report highlights our accomplishments from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021.
Since our founding in 1949, Lamont-Doherty has been a leader in the Earth sciences, with many scientific firsts. Learn more about our history.