This was some years after the discovery of methane clathrates by a team of geologists operating on the research ship, Challenger, during their Deep
Sea Drilling Project.
This research evolved into the Deep
Sea Drilling Project, which has sampled sea - floor sediment around the globe.
Not exact matches
This picture may be about to change in light of a study of deep -
sea rocks and sediments led by John Parkes, a microbiologist at Cardiff University in the U.K.. By visiting oil -
drilling projects at two sites in the Pacific in 2002, Parkes and colleagues obtained samples as deep as 400 meters beneath the seafloor.
In the first
project of its kind, scientists are
drilling deep into the bed of the fast - shrinking Dead
Sea, searching for clues to past climate changes and other events that may have affected human history back through Biblical times and before.
As part of the Dead
Sea Deep
Drill Core
Project, Goldstein and other colleagues
drilled deep below the lakebed of the Dead
Sea in 2010 and 2011 to pull up more than 1,300 feet (400 meters) of sediment in a long column — a record of sediment deposits spanning 200,000 years.