NASA EOS IDS Volcanology Team

Welcome to the EOS IDS Volcanology Home Page. We are providing information about the project activities of the NASA Earth Observing System (EOS) Interdisciplinary Science (IDS) Investigation Volcanology Team. EOS is a series of polar-orbiting remote-sensing satellites planned for launch starting in 1998 and spanning a period of at least 15 years. EOS is a major component of NASA's Mission to Planet Earth. The title of our investigation is: A Global Assessment of Active Volcanism, Volcanic Hazards, and Volcanic Inputs to the Atmosphere from the Earth Observing System. The Principal Investigator is Pete Mouginis-Mark (University of Hawaii) and the Deputy Team Leader is Joy Crisp (Jet Propulsion Laboratory).

What's New on the EOS Volcanology Web? (updated May 22)

General Introduction

Team Members and Collaborators

What Volcanic Phenomena Do We Study Using Remote Sensing?

Volcanoes Studied by the Team

Team Data Input Requirements During the EOS Mission

Educational Outreach Slide Sets and Report

Interactive Topographic Analysis Software (ITAS) for Unix/XWindows

Questionnaire

Acronyms List

"Santa Maria: A Remote Sensing Perspective" Report by W.I. Rose and P.G. Kimberly

SCI.GEO.EOS Frequently Asked Questions (updated Sep 19)

This page is maintained by Joy Crisp (joy@glassy.jpl.nasa.gov)

Hardware and software support provided by Dave Schneider (djschnei@mtu.edu) and Bob Landsparger (rel@mtu.edu) at Michigan Technological University. Bullets and divider-bars created by Patrick Hennessey's Interactive Graphics Renderer.