Though undoubtedly a scientific treasure, the images from the 'Atlas of Submarine Glacial Landforms' would look as appropriate on a head shop wall as in a science journal. The newly published atlas charts the seafloors at both of the Earth's poles with tremendous, heretofore unseen detail, but its saturated, technicolor hues add a luster that even a layman can appreciate.
To be sure, the Atlas of Submarine Glacial Landforms is a triumph for science. It's findings come from collaboration between over 250 marine geologists from 75 different institutions in 20 countries around the world. The data in it was collected over the course of four years, and the key findings were presented at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly in Vienna. Still, one can hardly be faulted for itching to get the images as smartphone screen savers.
Though the atlas is intended for scientific use, it is available to the public for purchase as Memoir 46 of the Geological Society of London.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Seafloor Mapping Technology
- Opportunity to explore and map the world's oceans to greater depths and detail.
- Multinational Scientific Collaboration
- Opportunity for businesses to foster international scientific collaborations and partnerships.
- Science Visualization
- Opportunity to develop engaging and accessible visual content for scientific communication.
Sectors Adopting This
- Marine Technology
- Exploiting the latest natural resources and tapping into scientific discoveries for innovations that help to manage and protect marine environments.
- Geosciences
- Identifying and interpreting the earth's physical properties and phenomena to provide related products and services that enhance life on Earth.
- Environmental Conservation
- Encouraging and supporting initiatives that aim to conserve oceans and marine life for the benefit of present and future generations.
