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ESS Alum and "Ranger of the Lost Art" Doug Leen releases new book

Doug Leen, or Ranger Doug as many now know him by, graduated with his Bachelors of Science from UW ESS (then Geological Sciences) in 1970 after serving two years in Vietnam in the United States Navy Seabees Doug joined the National Park Service after graduating and spent the next seven years as a Grand Teton National Park climbing ranger at Jenny Lake. 

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UW Researchers land $10.6M to build subduction zone observatory

Scientists and engineers from the UW School of Oceanography, Department of Earth and Space Sciences and the Applied Physics Lab, along with partners at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, recently were awarded more than $10 million to build an underwater observatory in the Cascadia subduction zone. 

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Between Spheres Magazine Release

We are pleased to release the inaugural issue of Between Spheres, the new Department magazine. The name reflects the interdisciplinary nature of the research and teaching we do in Earth and Space Sciences: foundational knowledge and discovery in areas that are often at the interfaces between the geosphere, biosphere, cryosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere of Earth, other planets, and the space environment. 

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UW a lead partner on new NSF-funded earthquake research center

The University of Washington is a lead partner on a new multi-institution earthquake research center based at the University of Oregon that the National Science Foundation announced Sept. 8 will receive $15 million over five years to study the Cascadia subduction zone and bolster earthquake preparedness in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. 

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