PACIFIC PALISADES (CBSLA.com) — A local team at NASA is using the latest in satellite technology to assist with rescue efforts following last month's magnitude-7.8 quake in Nepal.

GPS and satellite data of this week's 7.8 earthquake in Nepal show just how much Earth got moved. Ground displacement map based on data gathered from the Sentinel-1A satellite. ESA ...

This map includes several bookmarks to help users navigate around key points of interest and landmarks that were damaged or destroyed. This article is tagged with Airbus, Airbus Defence and Space, ...

New satellite images of Nepal show earthquake’s devastation Users around the world can help tag dangerous locations by Sean O'Kane Apr 27, 2015, 1:19 PM PDT ...

Nepal is slowly picking up the pieces after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck last week. The disaster brought the country to its knees—causing a Himalayan avalanche, reducing much of Kathmandu ...

This satellite map, developed by Esri, uses imagery from a Pleiades satellite deployed by Airbus Defence and Space and collected on November 29, 2014 and April 27, 2015.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State professor is using his skills as a glaciologist to help the relief effort in Nepal. Ian Howat is used to studying maps of ice-covered terrain to track changes ...

The map compares two periods: The pre-earthquake period includes VIIRS observations made on clear days between March 21–30, 2015; the post-earthquake period includes observations from April 19–28.

Less than a day after the earthquake struck, ESA's Sentinel-1A satellite orbited over Nepal, capturing radar images. Scientists combined these new images with images taken before the earthquake ...

Satellite images of Nepal have revealed the earth's surface has collapsed by about 1.37 metres near Kathmandu, but experts fear the full force of the April 25 earthquake has yet to be released.

Next year, it will be joined by a sister satellite, Sentinel-1b, and this will cut the time taken to acquire the after-quake images, as the pair will be able to map the entire planet every six days.