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News

Colapso de la plataforma de hielo Conger
Posted inNews

Una nueva pista sobre el colapso de la plataforma de hielo antártica

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 10 May 202210 May 2022

Un tipo particular de tormenta coincidió con 13 de los 21 eventos recientes de desprendimiento en la Antártida.

Looking up at crown shyness in trees at Cubbon Park, Bangalore, India.
Posted inNews

Open and Fair Data in Tropical Forests

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 6 May 202230 May 2024

People who gather ground data on tropical forests are highly disadvantaged compared to the users of such data. A new paper suggests long-term collaborations as a path forward.

Image of people carrying umbrellas, walking on a flooded street in Mumbai.
Posted inNews

Climate Action Plans Tailored to Indian Cities

by Deepa Padmanaban 6 May 20221 June 2023

The plans identify localized vulnerabilities, as well as adaptations to climate change risks.

Smog in downtown Los Angeles as seen from a nearby freeway
Posted inNews

Air Pollution Linked to Adverse Mental Health Effects

by Krystal Vasquez 5 May 20225 May 2022

Adolescents exposed to higher levels of ozone experienced an increase in depressive symptoms.

An artist’s impression of planet formation: Close to the star, dust particles grow into planetesimals and Earth-like planets. Farther away, gas accretes on planetary cores to create Jupiter-like giants.
Posted inNews

Krypton Isotopes Provide New Clues to Planets’ Pasts

by Carolyn Wilke 4 May 202217 March 2023

To trace how crucial ingredients for life arrived at Earth, scientists track noble gases. Now, improved methods are drawing new clues from krypton, the most cryptic of noble gases.

The Secret Spire rock formation, or hoodoo, in Moab, Utah.
Posted inNews

Rock Music in Utah

by Robin Donovan 3 May 20229 May 2023

Three-dimensional models could help forecast rock tower frequencies—and seismic impacts—around the globe.

Microscopic image of a mucosphere with microbes trapped inside it.
Posted inNews

The Ocean Is Still Sucking Up Carbon—Maybe More Than We Think

by Nancy Averett 3 May 202214 September 2022

Recent studies looking at carbon-sequestering microbes suggest we still have a lot to learn about the ocean’s biological carbon pump.

On the left: a view of Pluto, as imaged by the New Horizons spacecraft. On the right: a close-up of an undulating region believed to have been formed by volcanoes that erupted icy material.
Posted inNews

Pluto’s Surface Was Recently Sculpted by Icy Volcanism

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 2 May 202217 February 2023

Geologically young regions of Pluto’s southern hemisphere were likely resurfaced by cryovolcanism, data from the New Horizons spacecraft reveal.

The dark blue orb of Neptune is viewed by Voyager 2 at an upward angle from the south pole. A dark navy storm spot, the Great Dark Spot, is just to the right of the center of the planet, and white high-altitude clouds are scattered around the planet.
Posted inNews

Diagnosing Neptune’s Chilly Summer

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 28 April 202228 April 2022

A pandemic project analyzing a trove of infrared images revealed an unexplained phenomenon taking place in Neptune’s atmosphere.

Netravati River in Karnataka, India
Posted inNews

A New Index to Quantify River Fragmentation

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 27 April 202220 March 2023

Researchers have developed a new analysis based on a river’s catchment area as opposed its length.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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Coastal Wetlands Restoration, Carbon, and the Hidden Role of Groundwater

9 February 20269 February 2026
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