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December eNews
EOS Director, Professor Horton looks back on 2020
2020 introduced a “new normal” to EOS like everywhere else. The global lockdown prevented EOS scientists from traveling to their research sites across Southeast Asia. We've leveraged technology such as remote sensing and infrasound monitoring and mobilised our network of local collaborators to ensure we can continue to collect our data from around the region. We’ve conducted more research in Singapore than ever before. We continue to publish our research in leading scientific journals and take part in conferences, albeit virtual. Despite the pandemic, we have jointly launched two exhibitions in Singapore and launched a documentary TV series.
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Research and Innovation
EOS Sea-Level Research
EOS received a further $10 million to fund the SEA2 project in 2020. The SEA2 team will build a home-grown scientific community that can respond to Singapore and Southeast Asia’s need for future sea-level projections and their interpretation.
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EOS Infrasound Innovation
Eruption from Ili Lewotolok volcano was recorded in Singapore by scientists from EOS using infrasound sensors. EOS has developed a method to estimate the height of volcanic plumes from infrasound data collected remotely.
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Published Articles
Over the past year scientific journals have published the research of EOS academics in 91 articles. The work of EOS scientists was featured in international publications across a variety of fields from climate change to volcanology and disaster risk reduction.
View our publications
Education Award
Our warmest congratulations to Assistant Professor Judith Hubbard, for being awarded the 2020 Nanyang Education Award (NEA). Judith receives the NEA School award for 2019. The NEA is the highest honour conferred by NTU to faculty members for teaching.
Two Exhibitions in Singapore
Earth Alive at Science Centre Singapore
EOS is partnering with Science Centre Singapore for the new 'Earth Alive' exhibition. With more than 20 interactive exhibits, 'Earth Alive' brings Earth sciences to children, students, and adults alike. Visitors can interact with physical exhibits to understand geohazards.
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Geology Gallery at Sentosa
Created in collaboration with Sentosa Development Corporation, this new gallery located at the Sentosa Nature Discovery on Imbiah Lookout showcases earth processes and rock formation, geological map, coastal forests, rock samples and fossils.
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Rumblings on EOS Social Media
Our Fact Friday posts have proved very popular on EOS social media this year. One post which attracted a lot of attention was about our seismic survey in Singapore. We were overwhelmed by the number of comments, shares and likes for this Facebook Fact Friday post.
Are you following us on social media? Let us know what your favourite EOS post was in 2020, we'd love to hear from you!
 

 

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