Japan Agency For Marine-Earth Science And Technology
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To: SCIENCE EDITORS
Contact: Nancy Light of IODP Management International, +1-202- 465-7511, nlight@iodp.org; Cheryl Dybas of the National Science Foundation, cdybas@nsf.gov; Jon Corsiglia of USIO/Ocean Leadership, +1-202-232-3900, ext. 1620, jcorsiglia@oceanleadership.org; Alan Stevenson of ECORD/British Geological Survey, agst@ac.bgs.uk; or Noriyuki Murata of the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, press@jamstec.go.jp
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TOKYO -- Vast deposits of rare-earth minerals, crucial in making high-tech electronics products, have been found on the floor of the Pacific Ocean and can be readily extracted, Japanese scientists said on Monday.
The deposits have a heavy concentration of rare earths. Just one square kilometer (0.4 square mile) of deposits will be able to provide one-fifth of the current global annual consumption," said Yasuhiro Kato, an associate professor of earth science at the University of Tokyo.
... and including researchers from the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology. They foun...
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Kyodo recently reported that the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology has reveal...
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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press
... paper in the latest issue of the journal Science. The silent movements have only been noted in the last few years. Kodaira, of the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, wa...
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Includes developmental history of the research center - Worldwide support on Fairbanks' International Arctic Research Center
... building, constructed for UAF and the Japanese government, provides office and research space for... for setting general policy, and a science advisory committee. Science implementation teams h... include the National Space Development Agency, the Japan Marine Science and Technology Center an...
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WASHINGTON - Liquids under high pressure deep beneath the Earth's surface allow some faults to move in a slow, gradual way, potentially delaying earthquakes in some areas but increasing the threat elsewhere, according to a study.
A "silent slip" is caused by a pocket of high-pressure fluid in the deepest part of a fault where two rock masses grind together, Shuichi Kodaira and colleagues report in a paper in Friday's issue of the journal Science.
...Kodaira, of the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, was able ...