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Earth and Planetary Science 1 Earth and Planetary Science 1 clean laboratories; and clean mineral separation and rock preparation Earth and Planetary laboratories. Materials analyzed are rock, ocean and ground waters, and Science naturally occurring noble gases. The Center for Atmospheric Sciences is a new multidisciplinary academic group at Berkeley. It focuses on the processes that maintain Mission and alter the atmosphere's chemical composition and circulation. It also examines the climatic effects of changes in these processes. A Research, education and service in EPS is driven by a fundamental special emphasis is the interaction between the geosphere-biosphere human curiosity about the past, present and future of Earth and other and climate, with the atmosphere as the synthesizer of changes at planets. We underpin our intellectual mission with a comprehensive its boundaries, and the communicator of these changes to the other dedication to equity, accessibility and inclusion for all (http:// spheres. Center members and associates are from the Departments eps.berkeley.edu/diversity-equity-inclusion-and-accessibility-deia/). of Earth and Planetary Science; Chemistry; Environmental Science, Policy and Management; Mechanical Engineering; as well as the Space Overview Sciences Laboratory and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, among UC Berkeley's Department of Earth and Planetary Science (EPS) was others. Research approaches are multifaceted, and include global three- the first major center of academic geology in the western United States. dimensional circulation models; satellite observations; high-precision Berkeley geologists made the first detailed study of a major earthquake, instrumentation for atmospheric chemistry; aircraft measurements of developed potassium-argon dating, brought the rigor of thermodynamics stratospheric-tropospheric exchange; and measurements and simulations into geology, and discovered the evidence that a comet impact killed the of atmosphere-biosphere exchange of trace gases. This diversity permits dinosaurs. the center to pose and attack new questions about past and future climate change. With growing concerns over environmental deterioration and depletion of resources, focus has broadened to include issues of urgent social Berkeley Geomorphology Group prospers because of the diversity relevance. Many departments at Berkeley are involved in environmental of strong research programs across the campus and because of a questions, ranging from policy, management, economics, and commitment to undergraduate teaching and graduate training. The core engineering to social concerns, but all have to base their conclusions faculty consist of Kurt Cuffey (Geography), William Dietrich, Jim Kirchner, upon a sound scientific understanding of Planet Earth. It is up to and Michael Manga (Earth and Planetary Science). Their research geologists, geochemists, and geophysicists to provide that background. programs tackle a wide range of topics, including glacier mechanics; paleoclimate analysis; hydrology; environmental geochemistry; landscape The interests of the faculty cover a broad range of earth sciences. evolution; hillslope erosion mechanics; fluvial processes; restoration The traditional fields of petrology, mineralogy, mineral resources, and geomorphology; and biologic extinctions and evolutionary processes. structural geology are represented. A rapidly growing field is micro- These faculty and their students interact and collaborate with many other biogeochemistry. Solid earth geophysics includes a unique combination related groups on campus. of expertise in seismology, mineral physics, and geodynamics. The earthquake and tectonics programs benefit from the resources made Active Tectonics Group uses an interdisciplinary approach to available through the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory (BSL (http:// investigate active tectonic processes and the rheology of the earth's www.seismo.berkeley.edu/)). A vigorous program in geomorphology and lithosphere. This approach integrates geodetic, seismologic, geomorphic, surface processes attracts many students. Recently, the department has and geologic observations with theoretical models to improve scientific added expertise in marine, atmospheric, and planetary sciences, with understanding of fault-zone processes and crustal deformation. Of links to related programs in the Departments of Chemistry, Astronomy, particular value in this endeavor are space geodetic observations Geography and Environmental Science, and Policy Management. employing the Global Positioning System and Synthetic Aperture Additional resources for research are available through the Berkeley Radar Interferometry to precisely measure deformation near active Atmospheric Science Center (BASC (http://www.atmos.berkeley.edu/)) faults, volcanoes, and landslides. Members of the group, led by Roland and the Center for Integrated Planetary Science (CIPS (http:// Bürgmann, often interact closely with colleagues in the Berkeley cips.berkeley.edu/research/)). Resources for Geochemists include Seismological Laboratory and the Geomorphology Group. the Center for Isotope Geochemistry (http://esd.lbl.gov/facilities/center- The Berkeley Geochronology Center is a nonprofit research for-isotope-geochemistry/) and the Berkeley Geochronology Center institution dedicated to establishing the evolution of the earth, its various (http://www.bgc.org/). Some faculty members have strong collaborations inhabitants, and its interactions with the rest of our solar system, with the Earth Science Division at the Lawrence Berkeley National throughout the 4.6 billion years of the planet's existence. BGC scientists Laboratory (ESD-LBNL (http://esd.lbl.gov/)) and make extensive use of determine the ages of rocks and other materials to date important the Advanced Light Source (ALS). events in geological and biological history. Through understanding such Research Facilities information in geologic context, BGC research provides key insights into such processes as plate tectonics; volcanism; mountain building; mass Center for Isotope Geochemistry (CIG) (http://esd.lbl.gov/research/ extinctions; climate change; interactions between the earth and solar facilities/cig/), directed by Professor Donald DePaolo, is a joint research system; and the evolution of life, including humankind. center of UC Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. CIG provides state-of-the-art analyses for measuring concentrations The Berkeley Seismological Laboratory (http://seismo.berkeley.edu/): The and isotopic compositions of elements in rocks, minerals, fluids, and University operates several networks of geophysical instruments in gases in the earth's crust, oceans, and atmosphere. CIG has seven mass Northern California to study earthquakes and tectonic processes at the spectrometers that provide high-precision isotopic and isotope dilution regional scale; a network of 26 broadband seismometers, regionally analyses of Rb, Sr, Nd, Sm, Ca, K, Re, Os, Fe, U, Th, Pb, Ba, La, Ce; distributed and linked by continuous telemetry to UC Berkeley, forms the 2 Earth and Planetary Science core of the monitoring program. In addition, a network of permanent GPS Geophysics (http://guide.berkeley.edu/undergraduate/degree-programs/ stations and a network of borehole seismometers are maintained and geophysics/): BA, Minor operated by the lab as well as an online archive for earthquake-related Marine Science (http://guide.berkeley.edu/undergraduate/degree- data in Northern California. Research includes the study of earthquake programs/marine-science/): BA, Minor wave-propagation through complex structures, the nature of earthquake Planetary Science (http://guide.berkeley.edu/undergraduate/degree- sources, eigenvibrations of the earth, and global tomography. programs/planetary-science/): BA, Minor Center for Computational Geoscience (http://esd.lbl.gov/facilities/center- Graduate Program for-computational-geoscience/): Within the Earth Sciences Division at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is a facility for modern Earth and Planetary Science (http://guide.berkeley.edu/graduate/degree- seismological research which relies heavily upon intensive computational programs/earth-planetary-science/): MA (the MA program is only open to analysis (e.g., acoustic imaging, 3D wave propagation, high-resolution students who majored in EPS at Berkeley), PhD inverse earthquake analyses) or large database manipulations. The center is used in a number of PhD and postdoctoral research studies. Earth and Planetary Science Expand all course descriptions [+]Collapse all course descriptions [-] The Engineering Geoscience Group teaches and researches Applied EPS 3 The Water Planet 3 Units Geophysics. It is an integral part of the Geological Engineering Group Terms offered: Spring 2021, Summer 2020 8 Week Session, Spring 2020 within the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UC An overview of the processes that control water supply to natural Berkeley. Originally, the group formed in 1962 to study and encourage ecosystems and human civilization. Hydrologic cycle, floods, droughts, the use of geophysical methods in mineral and petroleum exploration groundwater. Patterns of water use, threats to water quality, effects of programs. Recently attention has shifted to the more general topic of global climate change on future water supplies. Water issues facing subsurface mapping and imaging. While research in resource exploration California. topics is still actively pursued, the group's activities now
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