Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University. "Rip in crust drives undersea volcanism: Earthquakes and violent sounds under the Pacific provide clues." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 14 November 2016. .
From the website: "The Seamount Catalog is a digital archive for bathymetric seamount maps that can be viewed and downloaded in various formats." Sponsored by NSF
OCE 9730394-9819038 & EF 0443337
From the website: "VENTS conducts research on the impacts and consequences of submarine volcanism and hydrothermal venting on the global ocean and deep-sea ecosystems."
Newsweek, Hannah Osborne, 5/15/2020. Mauna Loa was once considered the largest, then Tamu Massif (until scientists realized it didn't form from a single eruption), now Pūhāhonu is considered the largest.
By Brian Clark Howard, National Geographic, PUBLISHED September 6, 2013, Note that the volcano previously known as Tamu Massif is now officially known as Tamu Plateau. This volcano is no longer considered the largest shield volcano. Pūhāhonu is now considered the largest.
University of Houston, By Lisa Merkl, September 5, 2013 Note that the volcano previously known as Tamu Massif is now officially known as Tamu Plateau. This volcano is no longer considered the largest shield volcano. Pūhāhonu is now considered the largest.
The Telegraph, By Danielle Demetriou, Tokyo 2:33PM BST 06 Sep 2013, Note that the volcano previously known as Tamu Massif is now officially known as Tamu Plateau. This volcano is no longer considered the largest shield volcano. Pūhāhonu is now considered the largest.
tamuTimes, Texas A&M University, April 17, 2014 Note that the volcano previously known as Tamu Massif is now officially known as Tamu Plateau. This volcano is no longer considered the largest shield volcano. Pūhāhonu is now considered the largest.
"Lynnae Quick discussed her research on using analytical methods to model volcanic and cryo-volcanic processes on the terrestrial planets and the icy moons of the outer solar system. Speaker Biography: Lynnae Quick is a research scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center."--resource page
A Library of Congress webcast featuring Dr. Ashley Davies, a volcanologist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He studies volcanic eruptions on Earth and Io, the volcanic moon of Jupiter.