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News

Lightning flashes over Cape Town, South Africa.
Posted inNews

More Acidic Water Might Supercharge Lightning

Rachel Fritts, Science Writer by Rachel Fritts 1 February 20212 September 2022

New research suggests ocean acidification could make lighting more intense.

A large gas well sits in Pennsylvania fields and foothills.
Posted inNews

What a New Executive Order Means for Curbing Methane Emissions

Rishika Pardikar, Science Writer by Rishika Pardikar 29 January 202118 January 2022

Biden’s executive order calling for consideration of new methane regulations comes on the heels of a new global analysis of the fuel’s impact on climate change.

In the midst of a snowstorm, veterinarian Tone Heide prepares to take a blood sample from a reindeer in Svalbard, Norway
Posted inNews

Reindeer Have to Eat Up to Survive the Winter

by Rebecca Dzombak 29 January 202123 January 2023

Arctic biologists use 25 years of data to find that warmer autumns might be enough to increase the odds of reindeer’s winter survival on Svalbard.

Researchers walk atop the banks of an ancient canal in the Kazakh desert.
Posted inNews

Drought, Not War, Felled Some Ancient Asian Civilizations

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 28 January 20218 March 2023

Radiocarbon dating, luminescent sand grains, and climate records point to drought as the reason for the civilizations’ demise.

Un agricultor se agacha sobre suelo seco y agrietado en su granja en Punjab.
Posted inNews

La región agrícola más importante de la India se está desertificando

by G. Singh 28 January 202115 September 2025

El cultivo de arroz consume más agua de la que el Punjab puede recargar. Si continúan las tasas de riego actuales, el estado vaciará sus reservas de agua subterránea dentro de 20 años.

St. George's Church, Nördlingen, surrounded by red roofs.
Posted inNews

An Asteroid “Double Disaster” Struck Germany in the Miocene

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 27 January 202114 August 2024

By analyzing sediments jostled by ground shaking, researchers have shown that two impact craters near Stuttgart were created by independent asteroid impacts rather than a binary asteroid strike.

A forest with boreal trees rich in leaves and vegetation
Posted inNews

Trees That Live Fast, Die Young, and Mess with Climate Models

by Meghie Rodrigues 27 January 20212 November 2021

The trade-off between tree longevity and life expectancy can mean future carbon uptakes are overestimated in current global climate models.

A researcher looks over Frenchman Valley, Chambery Coulee, Saskatchewan.
Posted inNews

Terrestrial Plants Flourished After the Cretaceous–Paleogene Extinction

Hannah Thomasy, Science Writer by Hannah Thomasy 26 January 20214 October 2021

Compounds in ancient plant leaves tell the story of how an extinction event shaped our planet’s ecosystems.

People stacking hands on top of each other
Posted inNews

Suicide Rates May Rise After Natural Disasters

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 26 January 202115 October 2021

Rates of suicide increased most dramatically in the second year after a disaster, after many postdisaster mental health assistance programs expire.

A youth farmer in Los Angeles County gives a tour of an urban farm
Posted inNews

Urban Agriculture Combats Food Insecurity, Builds Community

by DJ McCauley 25 January 202121 February 2023

Innovations in urban agriculture—from creative reuse of stormwater to soil rehabilitation—can help fight food insecurity and prevent further food issues.

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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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