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About Jennifer Young

Jennifer Young gained an Honours degree in Geography from Edinburgh University, where her studies included a range of topics in both physical and environmental geography.

She subsequently undertook and completed a BSc in Geosciences with the UK’s Open University, which allowed her to pursue her interest in large-scale earth processes, such as plate tectonics, and earth systems, such as climate and oceanography. Her course involved the preparation of a 5,000 word thesis on earthquake prediction.

Earthquakes in East Africa and Antarctica, and Chinese Fossils: Geoscience 21-27 March 2019

March 27, 2019 by Jennifer Young Leave a Comment

Earthquakes in East Africa and Antarctica, and Chinese Fossils: Geoscience 21-27 March 2019

This week in Geoscience: Let’s look at intraplate earthquakes in Africa and Antarctica, and the discovery of a new cache of Cambrian fossils in China.

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Moon Rocks, Geoengineering and a Hawaiian Earthquake: Geoscience 14-20 March 2019

March 20, 2019 by Jennifer Young 1 Comment

Moon Rocks, Geoengineering and a Hawaiian Earthquake: Geoscience 14-20 March 2019

An eclectic series of geoscience items this week takes us to Hawaii, into the stratosphere … and on to the Moon.

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The 2011 Japan Earthquake, Old Faults Reactivated and the Impact of Climate Change: Geoscience 7-13 March 2019

March 13, 2019 by Jennifer Young 3 Comments

The 2011 Japan Earthquake, Old Faults Reactivated and the Impact of Climate Change: Geoscience 7-13 March 2019

Two unexpected earthquakes feature this week, along with lessons we can learn from them – and we look at some of the impacts of climate change on marginal ecosystems.

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Ecuador Earthquake, California Volcanoes and New Evidence About the Death of the Dinosaurs: Geoscience 21-27 February 2019

February 27, 2019 by Jennifer Young 1 Comment

Ecuador Earthquake, California Volcanoes and New Evidence About the Death of the Dinosaurs: Geoscience 21-27 February 2019

This week we’re looking at the ongoing mystery of the end of the dinosaurs, plus volcanic hazard in California and the first big earthquake of 2019.

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Carbon Sequestration Via Earthquake, Rapid Fault Rupture, and an Anniversary: Geoscience 14-20 February 2019

February 21, 2019 by Jennifer Young Leave a Comment

Carbon Sequestration Via Earthquake, Rapid Fault Rupture, and an Anniversary: Geoscience 14-20 February 2019

This week there are very different lessons to be learned from two devastating earthquakes – and we take a look at the life cycle of a remarkable volcano.

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Martian Water, Vanishing Arctic Ice and Mediterranean Tsunami Risk: Geoscience 6-13 February 2019

February 13, 2019 by Jennifer Young 2 Comments

Martian Water, Vanishing Arctic Ice and Mediterranean Tsunami Risk: Geoscience 6-13 February 2019

This week’s articles include the case for liquid water on Mars, loss of ice in the Canadian Arctic and evidence for past flank collapse on Stromboli.

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Himalayan Ice Loss, Extra-Terrestrial Water and the European Settlement of the Americas: Geoscience 1-7 February 2019

February 7, 2019 by Jennifer Young 1 Comment

Himalayan Ice Loss, Extra-Terrestrial Water and the European Settlement of the Americas: Geoscience 1-7 February 2019

This week we go back in time, travel into outer space and visit the highest place on Earth.

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Ocean Warming, Antarctic Ice and an Earthquake Anniversary: Geoscience 10-16 January 2019

January 17, 2019 by Jennifer Young Leave a Comment

Ocean Warming, Antarctic Ice and an Earthquake Anniversary: Geoscience 10-16 January 2019

This week we remember the Longridge earthquake of 1994, and look at deadal (and longer) changes is ocean heating and Antarctic ice loss.

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Earthquake Roundup of 2018: Geoscience

January 9, 2019 by Jennifer Young Leave a Comment

Earthquake Roundup of 2018: Geoscience

This week we look at earthquake activity in 2018 and how it compared with a ‘typical’ year.

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Earthquakes, Kilauea, Geoheritage and Santa: Geoscience 12-18 December 2018

December 18, 2018 by Jennifer Young Leave a Comment

Earthquakes, Kilauea, Geoheritage and Santa: Geoscience 12-18 December 2018

This week features earthquakes, the eruption of Kilauea, and at trip to the boundaries of Earth system science.

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