Search The Query
Image

What lies beneath? The new era of Earth imaging

For decades, geoscientists looked beneath the Earth’s surface as if peering through frosted glass. Today, a revolution in seismic imaging is revealing the structures beneath our feet in unprecedented detail. In this New Scientist CoLab podcast sponsored by Viridien, meet the geophysicists pioneering these breakthroughs.

Using the data in sound waves reflected from structures up to 20 kilometers deep, these scientists are now creating spectacular 3D images of the Earth’s crust in high resolution.

Watch or listen to this podcast to hear directly from the brilliant minds whose work is transforming how we explore natural resources, locate offshore wind farms and manage energy security on a global scale.

Read More from New Scientist CoLab: How geophysicists are reverse engineering the Earth

Find out more: viridiengroup.com

Releated Posts

A volcano has erupted remnants of Earth’s primordial magma ocean

Earth was once covered by a global magma ocean, which later cooled and crystallised – now traces of…

ByBySDToday Jul 3, 2026

A volcano has erupted remnants of Earth’s primordial magma ocean

Earth was once covered by a global magma ocean, which later cooled and crystallised – now traces of…

ByBySDToday Jul 3, 2026

Huge crater in Australia may be the oldest impact structure on Earth

A study claims that the North Pole Dome crater in Western Australia was caused by an asteroid strike…

ByBySDToday Jun 23, 2026

Huge crater in Australia may be the oldest impact structure on Earth

The landscape in the North Pole Dome crater in Western Australia Curtin University A huge crater in Western…

ByBySDToday Jun 23, 2026

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *