In the News

• Earthquakes Rumble Under East Antarctica Much More Frequently Than Thought

  Amanda Lough, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was quoted in a June 7 Smithsonian story on her study looking at seismic activity in East Antarctica — and finding it wasn't as quiet as once thought.

• Scientists Find Dozens of Hidden Earthquakes Buried Under Antarctica's Ice

  Amanda Lough, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was quoted in a June 5 Live Science story on her study that found earthquakes in East Antarctica weren’t nonexistent but actually just going undetected. Also, a June 4 Quartz story on the study that quoted Lough was picked up in Yahoo! Finance and Gizmodo’s Earther quoted Lough in a June 5 story on the study.

• Scientists Find Dozens of Hidden Earthquakes Buried Under Antarctica's Ice

  Amanda Lough, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was quoted in a June 5 Inquisitr story on her study looking at seismic activity in East Antarctica, proving it isn’t unusually devoid of earthquakes, as was long believed. A previous Live Science story on the study was also picked up on the Fox News website.
  
  

• Scientists Realized East Antarctica has Been Having Regular Earthquakes All Along

  Amanda Lough, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was quoted in Quartz magazine June 4 in a story on her study into seismic activity in East Antarctica, which previously was thought to be mostly devoid of earthquakes. She was also quoted in stories on her study in Newsweek and Inverse the same day.