Predicting future disasters is an important goal of those participating in the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium|Short Read

U-M IOE PhD candidate, Tom Logan, has won the 2019 American Associate of Geographers (AAG) J. X. Kasperson Student Paper Award from the Hazards, Risk, and Disasters section of AAG.|Short Read

“These images got us excited about the potential for doing new land-applications science with the CYGNSS data..."|Short Read

Electric vehicles will have reduced range, and batteries won't charge as readily. But beyond the cold Midwest, more of the globe is experiencing record highs.|Medium Read

More than 2 million people could lose power, and flooding is the major concern for several reasons.|Medium Read

18 months after the satellites launched, researchers are still discovering new study opportunities.|Medium Read

On January 4th, 2018 a crazy weather event slammed into the Northeast United States coast. This phenomenon is known as a bomb cyclone.|Short Read

Alumnus Navid Yazdi develops sensors that accomplish incredible tasks.|Medium Read

A research team prepares weather models that will predict a storm’s impact on the electrical infrastructure. |Short Read

Michigan Engineering professors offer insights into the storm and discuss the ways in which they’re tracking it.|Medium Read

Michigan researchers have developed a series of animations to predict when atmospheric rivers will impact land, allowing for better preparation for extreme weather events. |Short Read

Ready for hurricane season, which starts June 1.|Short Read