
Carbon Degassing from the Earth’s Mantle: Insights and Implications
Carbon is one of the most important elements on Earth, playing a critical role in everything from the formation of life to the regulation of
Deep Carbon Cycle is no longer an active organization or initiative. This website serves solely as a historical reference and archive of its previous research, projects, and contributions to the field. The information provided here reflects the work done during its active years, but the project is no longer operational.
Stay up-to-date with the latest discoveries and developments in the world of diamonds, mantle geodynamics, and the deep carbon cycle. This section highlights new research, exciting findings, and scientific advancements that provide deeper insights into how carbon moves through Earth’s interior and how diamonds unlock the secrets of the planet’s mantle.
Carbon is one of the most important elements on Earth, playing a critical role in everything from the formation of life to the regulation of
Diamonds are often seen as the epitome of luxury and beauty, but these precious gems hold much more than just aesthetic value. They offer a
Diamonds have fascinated humans for centuries, celebrated for their beauty and rarity. Yet, beyond their allure as precious gemstones, diamonds hold the key to understanding
Diamonds are one of the most coveted and enigmatic substances on Earth. They’re known for their exceptional beauty and rarity, but they also hold invaluable
Volcanoes are more than just fiery spectacles—they play an essential role in regulating the Earth’s carbon cycle and climate. While we often think of volcanic
Earth is a dynamic and ever-changing planet, shaped by a variety of natural processes. While many people are familiar with surface-level phenomena like the water
Twenty-eight DCO members came together from 29 April – 4 May, 2018 at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, DC to calculate a new
Applications were invited for a highly qualified and motivated postdoctoral research scientist with a geologic background in computational geophysical fluid dynamics, whose primary responsibility will
A joint study between Carnegie and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has determined that the average temperature of Earth’s mantle beneath ocean basins was about
The atmosphere that allows our planet to sustain life formed from gases emitted by volcanoes early in Earth’s history. These volatile elements are constantly recycled
Even though carbon was one of the most abundant elements on Earth, it was actually very difficult to determine how much of it exists below
When volcanoes erupt, they spew lava, ash, and gas into the atmosphere and over the surrounding landscape. The impacts of volcanic eruptions in populated areas
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