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    With modularity, interoperability, and openness as guiding principles, Next Generation Library Publishing (NGLP), is developing library publishing resources that combine the values alignment of open source software with the convenience of turnkey publishing and repository solutions. The project is simultaneously building interoperable software components tailored to the unique needs of library publishers and designing business and governance models, values-based assessment frameworks, and pilot implementations that will bring our code to life. This is a test instance undergoing active development.
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    Allen Husker, Paul Davis December 11, 2006

    The position of the subducting Cocos Plate beneath Mexico is unknown from the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (TMVB) northward. Geochemical analysis suggests that there may be a slab tear causing mafic volcanism along the northern edge of the (TMVB). An array of 100 seismometers at 5 km spacing is currently installed in Mexico by the MesoAmerican Seismic Experiment (MASE) in conjunction with the Center for Embedded Networked Sensing (CENS) at UCLA, the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM), and the California Institute of Technology (CIS). The data from this array is used to develop P and S wave tomographies to locate the slab. Beneath the MASE line the Cocos plate dips from the trench to a ~ 50 km depth. It is almost subhorizontal between 110 km to 275 km from the trench at a ~50 km depth. Then it continues to dip at a near constant angle.

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