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Science Updates

Aerial view of a large collapsed crater at the summit of a volcano with gray barren slopes.
Posted inScience Updates

Lessons and Lingering Questions from Collapsing Basaltic Calderas

by Kyle R. Anderson, Kendra J. Lynn, Ashton F. Flinders, Thomas Shea and Michael Poland 18 December 202518 December 2025

Research into the hazardous collapses of basaltic volcanoes has revealed common physical processes, but addressing remaining questions requires learning more from historical events.

A view of the Sun as it appears in extreme ultraviolet light, with the light shown in shades of purple, pink, and orange
Posted inScience Updates

Shining a Light on the People Behind Solar Science

by Peter Young 10 December 202510 December 2025

A new database provides a comprehensive who’s who of scientists in solar and heliospheric physics research, offering a valuable resource for that community and a model for other fields to follow.

An automated hydrological drip logger (small rectangular box) sits atop a white stalagmite below stalagmites dripping with water in a tight cave space illuminated with bright light.
Posted inScience Updates

When Does Rainfall Become Recharge?

by Stacey Priestley, Andy Baker, Margaret Shanafield, Wendy Timms and Martin Andersen 4 December 20254 December 2025

Counting drips in caves is helping to reveal how much precipitation is needed to start refilling underground aquifers.

A researcher wearing waders stands ankle deep in muddy sediment, bending over to extract a water sample from the sediment using a plastic syringe.
Posted inScience Updates

Tracing Iron’s Invisible Transformations Just Beneath Our Feet

by Andrew R. C. Grigg, Katrin Schiedung, Joëlle Kubeneck and Ruben Kretzschmar 19 September 202519 September 2025

A new method that adds synthetic iron minerals to soils sheds light on hard-to-observe soil and sediment processes and may have a host of other applications in the Earth sciences and beyond.

Students speak with one other in small groups while standing in an aisle between two lines of research posters.
Posted inScience Updates

An Accessible Alternative for Undergraduate Research Experiences

by Ryan Brown, Laurie Juranek, Miguel Goñi, Julie Risien and Kimberley Preston 4 September 20254 September 2025

This program reimagined traditional undergraduate research experiences to lower barriers to participation and support students as they explored the whole arc of scientific research.

Imagen de tomografía computarizada en blanco y negro de un núcleo de coral.
Posted inScience Updates

Un repositorio de núcleos de coral diseñado para la transparencia y accesibilidad

by Avi Strange, Oliwia Jasnos, Lauren T. Toth, Nancy G. Prouty and Thomas M. DeCarlo 8 August 20253 October 2025

CoralCT archiva datos originales y procesados de núcleos de corales y arrecifes, preservando información valiosa sobre cómo los corales responden a cambios medioambientales.

Close-up view of pieces of sea ice separated by a strip of open water.
Posted inScience Updates

Finding Consensus on Arctic Ocean Climate History

by Jochen Knies, Matt O’Regan and Claude Hillaire Marcel 25 June 202525 June 2025

Understanding the effects of a “blue” Arctic Ocean on future climate requires a coordinated effort to study Earth’s past warm periods using a variety of classical and cutting-edge methods.

Black-and-white computed tomography image of a coral core
Posted inScience Updates

A Coral Core Archive Designed for Transparency and Accessibility

by Avi Strange, Oliwia Jasnos, Lauren T. Toth, Nancy G. Prouty and Thomas M. DeCarlo 20 June 202511 August 2025

CoralCT archives raw and processed data from coral and reef core samples, preserving valuable insights into how corals respond to environmental changes.

Pink aurorae illuminate the starry night sky above a stand of trees.
Posted inScience Updates

Two Neutron-Monitoring Networks Are Better Than One

by Trenton Franz, Darin Desilets, Martin Schrön, Fraser Baird and David McJannet 6 June 20259 June 2025

Hydrologists, atmospheric scientists, and space scientists are teaming up to keep a closer eye on soil moisture, hazardous space weather, and more.

Satellite view image of the Gulf of Mexico and surrounding regions showing satellite-measured water temperature data represented in hues of blue, pink, and yellow
Posted inScience Updates

Ocean Current Affairs in the Gulf of Mexico

by James A. Austin Jr., Christopher Lowery, Ligia Pérez-Cruz, Jaime Urrutia-Fucugauchi and Anthony H. Knap 19 May 202519 May 2025

Multinational and multidisciplinary studies of the past and present of the Gulf’s Loop Current are helping to reveal what might be in store for coastal communities.

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A view of a bridge, with the New Orleans skyline visible in the distance between the bridge and the water. A purple tint, a teal curved line representing a river, and the text “#AGU25 coverage from Eos” overlie the photo.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

An Ecosystem Never Forgets

19 December 202519 December 2025
Editors' Highlights

Frictional Properties of the Nankai Accretionary Prism

11 December 20259 December 2025
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Circulation and Its Impact on the Earth System

3 December 20253 December 2025
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