Jump to navigation

Home

You are here

  1. Home »
  2. Videos

Living in Fear of the Fault Zone

April 6, 2010

Art Lerner-Lam on NBC Nightly News

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Featuring

art-lerner_pic.jpg
Arthur L. Lerner-Lam
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Deputy Director

Brian Williams interviews Lamont-Doherty seismologist Arthur Lerner-Lam.

Channel: 
Lamont in the Media
Tags: 
Natural hazards
Earthquakes

 

Search form

Main menu

  • Research
  • Education
  • News & Events
  • People
  • Marine Ops
  • About
  • Support
  • Blogs
Managing the Hazard of Induced Earthquakes in a Changing World
Recent Major and Great Earthquakes: Surprising Attributes
November 13, 2015
20th Annual W. S. Jardetzky Lecture
Crustal deformation at the ends of the Himalayan arc: Rotating rivers and Mile-high Medieval floods
Rebuilders: Solutions with Klaus Jacob
Superstorm Sandy and Climate Change: Predictions and responses, Short-term and Long

RELATED NEWS STORIES

Listening to Earthquakes – from Inside the Earth
Tropical Cyclones on Track to Grow More Intense as Temperatures Rise
A Giant Quake May Lurk under Bangladesh and Beyond
Walking in the Shadow of a Great Volcano
Seismology’s Top US Award Goes to a Pioneer in Rock Mechanics: Christopher Scholz
The Extreme Pacific Climate Now
Ancient Faults & Seawater Are Sparking Earthquakes Off Alaska, Study Finds
In Hawaii, Living With Lava
The Earth Shook, but It Wasn't an Earthquake
How Superstorm Sandy Inspired an Award-Winning Book and Global Collaborations
A Scientist Who Traveled the World to Study the Forest, and the Trees
Lamont Doherty Research Suggests that Ancient Fault Lines in Indiana Have Been Re-Activated
Giant CO2 Eruptions in the Backyard?
Can Big Earthquakes Disrupt World Weather?
New Google Ocean Maps Dive Down Deep
Lurking Under Bangladesh: The Next Great Earthquake?
Undersea Clues to Haiti’s Earthquake History
In a First, Scientists Successfully Forecast Undersea Eruption
Lamont Doherty Researcher Develops New Use For Seismic Reflection Data: Revealing Locations And Potentials For Mega Earthquakes
Are Earthquakes Related?
The Sound of a Distant Rumble
Ohio Quakes Probably Triggered by Waste Disposal Well, Say Seismologists
Scientists Make Progress in Assessing Tornado Seasons
Glacial Earthquakes Point to Rising Temperatures in Greenland
Investigating Giant, Unseen Landslides
The Science and the Lessons of Hurricane Sandy
A Prescient Voice on Sandy: Suddenly Everyone Is Listening
Hurricane Sandy: A Climate Change Wakeup Call
American Geophysical Union Dec. 3-7: Key Talks From the Earth Institute
Mapping Lead Hot Spots to Protect Children
Key Talks from the American Geophysical Union's Annual Meeting
Gone to Sea No More
In Ethiopian Desert, a Window into Rifting of Africa
Distant Quakes Trigger Tremors at U.S. Waste-Injection Sites, Says Study
Study Links Earthquake Faults to Slow-Moving Depths
Earthquakes May Endanger New York More Than Thought, Says Study
Haiti: Physics of Quakes Past, and Future
Scientists Sail to Assess Haiti Quake Threat
Like Fireflies, Earthquakes May Fire in Synchrony
LDEO Marine Seismic Research Contributes to Global Tsunami Detection and Warning System
Magnitude 5.8 Quake Rattles East Coast
Measuring Earthquakes in Western New York
Earthquake Shakes Eastern Canada, U.S
U.S. Funds To Upgrade Seismic Network
Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory Contributes Vital Research
Japan's Natural Hazards
Lamont Scientists Present Findings on Hidden Dangers of Climate Change, Natural Hazards
CONNECT WITH US

        

THE EARTH INSTITUTE |  CAMPUS SERVICES  | CAMPUS LIFE  |  VIDEOS  | LOGIN
Copyright © 2016 by The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York, Lamont -Doherty Earth Observatory. All rights reserved.
SUPPORT LAMONT