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Geodesy

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What would we like to see from future gravity missions? Help us to define the scientific requirements!

, and May 19, 2023
What would we like to see from future gravity missions? Help us to define the scientific requirements!
Figure: QSG4EMT study team

Are you interested in water storage, sea level, ice sheets, crust-mantle dynamics, or any other mass change signals? Please complete the following user requirement survey and help shape future satellite gravity missions Mass changes on and below the Earth’s surface, such as from water storage variations to groundwater use, glacier melt, sea level change, and earthquakes, among many others, c ...[Read More]

Women in Geodesy: Susanna Zerbini

, and May 15, 2023
Women in Geodesy: Susanna Zerbini
Figure courtesy: Öykü Koç

In the past weeks and months, we have introduced you to famous female geodesists who won the Vening Meinesz medal of the EGU Geodesy division. This week we turn our eyes to Susanna Zerbini, who was awarded with the Vening Meinesz medal in 2009 for her important work at the interface of geodesy and geodynamics using space geodetic techniques. Having this in mind, we were curious to find out what sh ...[Read More]

Women in Geodesy: Martine Feissel-Vernier

, and March 21, 2023
Women in Geodesy: Martine Feissel-Vernier
Figure courtesy: Öykü Koç

  We started a new series where we interview past Vening-Meinesz medalists about her view and role as a women in science. So far, we have talked with Anny Cazenave and Véronique Dehant, the first and second Vening-Meinesz medalists. Only two years after Véronique Dehant, Martine Feissel-Vernier received the prestigious Vening-Meinesz medal in recognition of her outstanding accomplishments in ...[Read More]

Women in Geodesy: Veronique Dehant

, and March 15, 2023
Women in Geodesy: Veronique Dehant
Figure courtesy: Öykü Koç

  A few weeks ago we talked with Anny Cazenave, the first Vening-Meinesz medallist, about her view on being a women in science. But, she wasn’t the only influential women in Geodesy that received the Vening-Meinesz medal from the EGU. In 2003, Véronique Dehant was awarded with the Vening-Meinesz medal in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the study of nutations of the Earth ...[Read More]