Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Dot gov

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Https

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Search Results

40762 results.

Alternate formats: RIS file of the first 3000 search results  |  Download all results as CSV | TSV | Excel  |  RSS feed based on this search  |  JSON version of this page of results

Page 18, results 426 - 450

Show results on a map

Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Ages and trace element fertility of porphyry-related mineralization in the Philipsburg polymetallic district, Montana, with a comparison to Butte
Celine M.E. Beaucamp, Chris Gammons, Jay M. Thompson, Holly J. Stein
2025, Conference Paper
The Philipsburg mining district is a Mo-Cu porphyry system with associated Cordilleran polymetallic veins. Geochronology was employed to date the porphyry (~66 Ma, U/Pb in zircon) and molybdenite mineralization from the veins (~76 Ma, Re-Os). Age results suggest that the two-mineralization events model proposed by Lund et al. (2018) for the...
Water temperature regimes and thermal drivers in semi-natural and flow-regulated rivers of the northern Great Plains
Patrick Braaten, T. David Ritter, Tyler M. Haddix, David B. Fuller, John R. Hunziker, John G. Hargrave
2025, River Research and Applications (41) 2073-2091
Rivers of the northern Great Plains have lacked long-term, continuous water temperature assessments, and there is limited information on thermal regimes of these systems and factors driving water temperature. We collected and assembled 2001–2022 water temperature data from 18 sites on four reaches of three rivers that differ in anthropogenic...
Hyperspectral imaging of river bathymetry using an ensemble of regression trees
Carl J. Legleiter, Paul J. Kinzel, Brandon Overstreet, Lee R. Harrison
2025, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (50)
Remote sensing has emerged as an effective tool for characterizing river systems, and machine learning (ML) techniques could make this approach even more powerful. To explore this possibility, we developed an ML-based workflow for hyperspectral imaging of river bathymetry using an ensemble of regression trees (HIRBERT). This approach involves using...
A soil velocity model for improved ground motion simulations in the U. S. Pacific Northwest
Alex R. Grant, Erin A. Wirth, Ian P. Stone
2025, Seismica (4)
Near-surface seismic velocity structure may significantly impact the intensity, duration, and frequency content of ground shaking during an earthquake. In this study, we compile 649 shear wave velocity (Vs) profiles throughout the U.S. Pacific Northwest and southern British Columbia (PNW) and use these measured profiles to develop a representative soil...
Decision support tools for brown pelican management in the northern Gulf of America (Gulf of Mexico)
James P. Cronin, Blair E. Tirpak, Leah L. Dale, Virginia L. Robenski, John M. Tirpak, Barry C. Wilson, William G. Vermillion, Donald R. Schoolmaster Jr.
2025, Journal of Wildlife Management (89)
Management plans with clear priorities can help to achieve brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis conservation objectives in the northern Gulf of America (Gulf of Mexico). Efforts to establish clear priorities can be hindered by information gaps, especially those related to the uncertainty associated with changing conditions that influence brown pelican populations. We addressed...
Toward a new framework to evaluate process-based model configurations and quantify data worth prior to calibration
Mark Shannon Pleasants, Michael N. Fienen, Hedeff I. Essaid, Joel D. Blomquist, Jing Yang, Ming Ye
2025, Water Resources Research (61)
Model criticism, discrimination, and selection methods often rely on calibrated model outputs. Because calibration can be computationally expensive, model criticism can first be undertaken by assessing model outputs obtained from limited prior parameter ensembles. However, such prior-based methods are often heuristic and do not formalize the notion of balancing model...
Summary of selenium in the lower Gunnison River Basin, Colorado—Information and data gaps
Rachel G. Gidley, Kenneth J. Leib, Cory A. Williams
2025, Circular 1559
The Cretaceous Mancos Shale is a geologic source of selenium in the lower Gunnison River Basin. Natural weathering processes and human activity mobilize selenium from the Mancos Shale and derived materials, and surface water, groundwater, and sediment all affect the transport of selenium from source areas to receiving streams and...
Enhancing mineral systems exploration through geochronology, thermochronology, and isotope analysis: USGS Geochron and USGS Isotope databases
Kelly David Thomson, Ian William Hillenbrand, Amy K. Gilmer, Leah E. Morgan, Zachary T. Engle, Anna T. Miller
2025, Conference Paper
A mineral systems approach to mineral exploration provides a comprehensive framework for understanding ore deposit formation by examining the geodynamic, magmatic, hydrothermal, and sedimentary processes responsible for mineralization, alteration, and remobilization of economic mineral deposits. Temporal and thermal constraints on ore genesis are crucial for refining mineral system models and...
Origin of the high Pd/Pt ratio of the J-M Reef, Stillwater Complex Montana USA
Michael Jenkins, William D. Smith
2025, Conference Paper
The J-M Reef of the Stillwater Complex exhibits a high and consistent Pd/Pt ratio (~3.8). This ratio results from the equilibration of an immiscible sulfide liquid with a relatively high Pd/Pt silicate melt rather than an unusually Pd- and Pt-enriched parental melt. Numerical modeling suggests that the original silicate melt...
Synergy between geology and geophysics in graphite mineral resource assessment
Patricia Grace Macqueen, George N.D. Case, Paul A. Bedrosian, Jane M. Hammarstrom, Susan M. Karl, Graham W. Lederer, Elizabeth M. Bollen, John Whitmore, Dane VanDervoort, Abraham M. Emond, Logan Fusso, Philip J. Brown, Gregory J. Walsh, Keith A. Labay, Martha Stokes, Andrew Arnold Stewart
2025, Conference Paper
Graphite is designated as a critical mineral by the U.S. Government due to its essential role in modern technology and its vulnerability to supply chain disruption. To evaluate domestic graphite resources, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) conducted two airborne electromagnetic (AEM) surveys as part of the Earth Mapping Resources Initiative...
Comparing magmatism and hydrothermal alteration using magnetic modelling and stable isotopes at the Clementine porphyry copper prospect, Montana, USA
Benjamin Patrick Magnin, Julia A. McIntosh, George H. Brimhall
2025, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the 18th Biennial SGA Meeting
Recent mapping of the underexplored Clementine prospect in southwestern Montana has revealed evidence of hydrothermal alteration and mineralized breccia vein gossan interpreted to represent the upper expression of a Cretaceous, sediment-hosted copper porphyry system. The prospect is at the nexus of several Cretaceous granites, including the pre-mineralization Butte Granite and...
Complex sound scattering layer and water-column dynamics over a mesophotic coral ecosystem: Southwest Puerto Rico, U.S.A.
Olivia M. Cheriton, Curt D. Storlazzi, Clark E. Sherman, Kurt J. Rosenberger, Nikolaos V. Schizas
2025, Coral Reefs (44) 2147-2154
A nearly 5-month record of high-resolution temperature and acoustic backscatter profiles from the upper insular slope off southwest Puerto Rico reveals complex sound scattering layer (SSL) dynamics over a mesophotic coral ecosystem (MCE). The SSLs exhibited both diel and reverse diel vertical migration, thin layer (< 5 m) and multiple layer formations,...
RUSH: Rapid remote sensing Updates of land cover for Storm and Hurricane forecast models
Chak Wa Cheang, Kristin Byrd, Nicholas Enwright, Daniel D. Buscombe, Christopher R. Sherwood, Dean B. Gesch
2025, Remote Sensing (17)
Coastal vegetated ecosystems, including tidal marshes, vegetated dunes, and shrub- and forest-dominated wetlands, can mitigate hurricane impacts such as coastal flooding and erosion by increasing surface roughness and reducing wave energy. Land cover maps can be used as input to improve simulations of surface roughness in advanced hydro-morphological models. Consequently,...
GIScience in the era of Artificial Intelligence: A research agenda towards Autonomous GIS
Zhenlong Li, Huan Ning, Song Gao, Krzysztof Janowicz, Wenwen Li, Samantha T. Arundel, Chaowei Yang, Budhendra Bhaduri, Shaoweng Wang, A-Xing Zhu, Mark Gahegan, Shashi Shekhar, Xinyue Ye, Grant McKenzie, Guido Cervone, Michael Hodgson
2025, Annals of GIS
The advent of generative AI exemplified by large language models (LLMs) opens new ways to represent and compute geographic information and transcends the process of geographic knowledge production, driving geographic information systems (GIS) towards autonomous GIS. Leveraging LLMs as the decision core, autonomous GIS can independently generate and execute geoprocessing...
Did they feel it? Legacy maroseismic data illuminates an engimatic 20th century earthquake
Susan E. Hough, Lori Dengler, Robert McPherson, Lijam Hagos, Margaret Hellweg
2025, Earth and Space Science (12)
The challenges and the importance of preserving legacy instrumental records of earthquakes are now well-recognized (e.g., Richards & Hellweg, 2020, https://doi.org/10.1785/0220200053). Seismologists may not be aware of parallel challenges and opportunities with legacy macroseismic data for earthquakes in the United States. For much of the 20th century, macroseismic...
Shear surface undulations modulate clayey gouge strength and contribute to divergent landslide acceleration
William H. Schulz, Gonghui Wang, Yao Jiang, Brian D. Collins, Mark E. Reid, Mason Muir Einbund
2025, Engineering Geology (357)
Landslides display a spectrum of speeds for incompletely known reasons. Sliding occurs along slickensided undulatory shear surfaces within boundary shear gouge. Laboratory tests reveal that gouge shear strength generally decreases with finite cumulative displacement during relatively rapid failure and may...
A comparison of deep-sea coral and sponge species distribution models and the impact of ocean currents in the Southern California Bight
Nissa Kreidler, Andre Buchheister, David D. Huff, Jerome Fiechter, Mary Yoklavich, Mark J. Henderson
2025, Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography (224)
Deep-sea corals and sponges (DSCS) are signature taxa of deep-water habitats, but ecological mechanisms that drive their geographic distributions can be difficult to uncover due to the challenges of surveying deep-water ecosystems and limited oceanographic data. A comparison of species distribution models was made for three DSCS...
Understanding market sensitivity: Estimation of supply and demand elasticities for non-fuel minerals
Ensieh Shojaeddini, Elisa Alonso, Nedal T. Nassar, David Pineault, Sydney M. Allen, Jamie L. Brainard, Dalton M. McCaffrey, Timothy M. O'Brien, Abraham J. Padilla, John W. Ryter
2025, Mineral Economics (38) 985-996
In today’s rapidly changing economic landscape, understanding market responsiveness to price changes and the factors influencing commodity prices has become increasingly relevant. Price elasticities serve as indicators of how variations in market conditions affect supply and demand, providing insights into the sensitivity of commodity markets to price fluctuations. This paper...
Predicting aquatic habitat connectivity across watershed boundaries: Implications for interbasin spread of nonindigenous aquatic species.
Peter J. Pfaff, Alison A. Coulter, Benjamin J. Schall, Tanner Davis, Steven R. Chipps, David P. Coulter
2025, Frontiers in Environmental Science (113)
Understanding habitat connectivity is critical for managing nonindigenous aquatic species (NAS) spread. Dams and watershed boundaries can be impassable to NAS during typical conditions but may become temporarily passable during flooding. The goal of our project was to develop an approach for identifying locations of aquatic connectivity...
An exploration of the relative influence of physical models for Omori’s law
Thomas E. Parsons, Eric L. Geist, L. Malagnini
2025, Frontiers in Earth Science (13)
Omori’s law states that the rate of aftershocks decays as a function of inverse time. There are multiple physical explanations that we reduce into a nonlinear mixed effects relation of three terms: (1) a Rate/State expression that can account for static/dynamic and viscoelastic triggering caused directly by the mainshock, (2)...
Ultraviolet and visible remote sensing of volcanic gases
Christoph Kern
2025, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (468)
As magma rises in volcanic systems, volatile species exsolve from the silicate melt and are emitted as gases into the atmosphere. Measuring the magnitude and composition of gas emissions from volcanoes provides insights into processes occurring deep within the Earth...
Assessing survey design for long-term population trend detection in piping plovers
Eve Bohnett, Jessica Schulz, Robert C. Dobbs, Thomas Hoctor, Bilal Ahmad, Wajid Rashid, J. Hardin Waddle
2025, Land (14)
Determining appropriate spatio-temporal scales for monitoring migratory shorebirds is challenging. Effective surveys must detect population trends without excessive or insufficient sampling, yet many programs lack formal evaluations of survey effectiveness. Using data from 2012 to 2019 on Louisiana’s barrier islands (Whiskey, west Raccoon, east Raccoon, and Trinity), we assessed how...
Multi-stage crustal thickening, surface uplift, and collision in the western Himalaya-Karakoram-Tibet orogen revealed by chemical mohometry
Ian William Hillenbrand, Victor E. Guevara
2025, Geophysical Research Letters (26)
The Himalaya-Karakoram-Tibet (HKT) orogen provides an unrivaled opportunity to study the dynamic linkages between deep and surface processes during collisional orogenesis. However, these efforts are hindered by conflicting interpretations on the number and timing of collisional events, and the timing of crustal thickening and associated surface uplift. Here, we resolve...
Catchment prioritization for freshwater mussel conservation in the Northeastern United States based on distribution modelling
Rebecca S.M. O’Brien, Graziella Vittoria DiRenzo, Allison H. Roy, Jason Carmignani, Rebecca M. Quinones, Jennifer B. Rogers, Beth I. Swartz
2025, PLoS ONE (20)
Freshwater mussels are critical to the health of freshwater systems, but their populations are declining dramatically throughout the world. The limited resources available for freshwater mussel conservation necessitates the geographic prioritization of conservation-related actions. However, lack of knowledge about freshwater mussel spatial distributions hinders decision making in this context. In...
Seasonal synchronicity and multi-decadal stability of headwater biogeochemistry in the northern temperate zone
Tamara K. Harms, Jim Hood, Mark David Scheuerell, Irena F. Creed, John L. Campbell, I. J. Fernandez, S. N. Higgins, Sherri L. Johnson, James B. Shanley, Stephen Sebestyen, K. L. Webster, H. Yoa
2025, Biogeochemistry (168)
Temporal patterns in chemistry of headwater streams reflect responses of water and elemental cycles to perturbations occurring at local to global scales. We evaluated multi-scale temporal patterns in up to 32 y of monthly observations of stream chemistry (ammonium, calcium, dissolved organic carbon, nitrate, total dissolved phosphorus, and sulfate) in...