California Institute of Technology

All GPS news

Martian Clay Minerals Might Have a Much Hotter Origin

Keeping Up with Curiosity

Cassini Finds Probable Ocean Below Titan's Surface

Notes from the Back Row: "The Isotope Time Machine"

Technology Developed at Caltech Measures Martian Sand Movement

Caltech Researchers Gain Greater Insight into Earthquake Cycles

Caltech Researchers Use Stalagmites to Study Past Climate Change

New Computer Model Explains Lakes and Storms on Titan

Ironing Out the Details of the Earth's Core

Seismo Lab Mineral Physics Researchers Study Properties of Iron in Earth's Core

Australia’s unusual sea-level history explained

Implementation of earthquake early-warning system

Out-of-this-world researchers join GPS faculty

Extraterrestrial Hurricanes: Other Planets Have Huge Storms, Too

4.2 earthquake rumbles through L.A. region

A Wave of New Earth-Science Faculty Joins GPS Division

Mexico quake’s path veered from norm

Before the end

Yeast Get By on Almost No Oxygen

A Freaky Fluid inside Jupiter

Putting climate studies under one roof

Their Mission: To Build a Better Toilet

NASA Picks Rover Destination: Mountain on Mars

Asteroid Is a Dance Partner for Planet Earth

NASA's Spirit rover celebrated at JPL

Linde + Robinson Lab Making Headlines for Extraordinary Renovations

New Study of Moon's Roughness Offers Insight into Its History

Caltech-led Astronomers Find a New Class of Stellar Explosion

Evidence Mounts for Liquid Water on Enceladus

Study debunks theory on end of 'Snowball Earth' ice age

Tohoku quake coincided with sky 'anomalies'

Evidence of Water Beneath Moon’s Stony Face

Researchers Release First Large Observational Study of 9.0 Tohoku-Oki Earthquake

Caltech releases new information on Japan quake

4.5-Billion-Year-Old Meteorite Yields New Mineral

Scientists surprised by Genesis mission's solar wind data

Science in Progress: The Curious Case of the Shuram Excursion

Extra-Cold Winters in Northeastern North America and Northeastern Asia?

Epic shoving match taking place far below Tibet

Early-quake alarm ready in 5 years

Researchers Use GPS Data to Model Effects of Tidal Loads on Earth's Surface

Seismologist reflects on his firsthand experience of the Japanese earthquake

Shock Absorber

Big earthquake inevitable in California but tsunami unlikely, says seismologist

Devastating Earthquake Defied Expectations

Woodward Fischer awarded the 2011 Outstanding Young Scientist Award

Caltech Geobiologists Uncover Links

Forbidden Planet

Microbes Mopped Up After Spill

Downsizing: When a Heavenly Body Got the Boot

Caltech Receives $10 Million in Gifts to Help Launch THOR

Is Pluto the biggest dwarf planet after all?

Moon's Far Side Hoisted by Tides?

New View of Tectonic Plates

Caltech Mineral Physicists Find New Scenery at Earth's Core-Mantle Boundary

Meet Alvin, the Deep-Sea Submersible

Caltech, CSA Awarded NASA Project to Develop Spectrometer Headed to Mars

Hints of Earth Splash a Saturnian Moon Landscape

Californians Debate Fate of Official State Rock

Inactive fault may trigger big quake after all

Water on the Moon

5.4 quake rattles much of Southland

Our Amazing Planet

Swarms of Quakes Rattle Region

Caltech research paints a picture of humans' hot, dry homeland

For scientists, Chile becomes the ideal lab for studying seismic activity

TO Outreach to Pasadena Community

Professor Mike Gurnis named Director of the Seismological Laboratory

2009 Pahoehoe Field Trip

Hiroo Kanamori, Kyoto Laureate

2006 Cruise Expedition

In Sumatra: Notes From a Geologist in the Field

2004 GPS Western Australia Trip

The 2003 GPS Postdoc Field Trip

The 2002 Student International Field Trip to Brazil

The 2002 GPS Postdoc Field Trip to Death Valley

The Paleomag Lab's Grand Canyon Field Trip, 2001

Ge 122 Field Trip to Taiwan

The GPS Division's 75th Anniversary Reunion

Caltech GPS Geology and Cultural Field Trip to South Africa

1999 GPS Student Expedition to Greece and Turkey

Commencement 1999: A GPS Pictorial

1998 Field Trip to Katmai National Park, Alaska

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