
Simulation Models Earth's Geochemistry Over 5 Billion Years
University of Washington researchers built a non-biological model of Earth's chemical systems to inform the search for habitable planets.
For readers in Seattle, this page covers major research findings, laboratory discoveries, scientific funding and new initiatives. Reporting reaches institutions conducting field research and the laboratories where new technologies are developed.

University of Washington researchers built a non-biological model of Earth's chemical systems to inform the search for habitable planets.
Live Poll
Is subsea geothermal power a viable long-term energy solution for the nation?
The Seattle firm successfully piloted an underwater geothermal plant 5,000 feet deep at the Axial Seamount.

Live Poll
Do you plan to watch the meteor shower in your area this week?
Residents can view debris from Halley's Comet streaking across the sky this week.

Live Poll
Should your local community prioritize the restoration of native plants in urban public spaces?
Volunteers and staff have scaled up traditional botanical restoration efforts at the Seattle cultural site.

Live Poll
Do you believe your local community should prioritize city-funded ecological restoration projects?
The United Nations recognized the city initiative for its success in restoring urban forest lands.

Day to day, that means academic breakthroughs, peer-reviewed study reception, funding announcements and the deployment of new research tools. Coverage reaches across the city and the communities around it where scientific and academic progress takes place. Research at specialized institutes often draws on the local engineering and technology base, creating a distinct cycle of discovery. Funding availability and institutional collaboration remain the primary factors that dictate the pace and direction of local output.