We are excited to announce the release of GPlately 2.0.0, a major update that brings significant improvements and new features, offering a significantly better programming experience and marking a major step forward in the evolution of the platform. This release introduces a completely redesigned online documentation, providing users with a much more intuitive and enjoyable reading experience. … Read more…
We’re pleased to announce the release of pyGPlates 1.0. PyGPlates enables access to GPlates functionality via the Python programming language. PyGPlates can now be installed using conda or pip. Please see the installation instructions in the pyGPlates documentation. Note: The old method of manually installing pre-compiled binaries is no longer supported (that’s now handled by conda and pip). But … Read more…
We’re pleased to announce the release of pyGPlates 1.0.0rc1. Note: This is a pre-release of version 1.0.0. Version 1.0.0 will be released in January 2025 and will have the same functionality. This pre-release is mainly to ensure there are no issues with the new pip support. PyGPlates can now be installed using conda or pip. Please see the installation … Read more…
John Cannon outlines the roadmap for implementing new functionality and features of our plate tectonic software in a talk at #AuScope2021 https://lnkd.in/gxa-hNwX
More than 100 countries, including the United States and members of the European Union, have committed to net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. The world is going to need a lot of metal, particularly copper. Recently, the International Energy Agency sounded the warning bell on the global supply of copper as the most widely used metal in renewable … Read more…