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News

Two scientists on the flat green tundra—one holds a drone aloft, and one writes in a notebook
Posted inNews

Drones Help Bridge the Gaps in Assessing Global Change

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 27 August 202011 August 2022

New instruments in the research tool kit bolster scientific understanding of the ecology of a greening Arctic.

Satellite image of storms Laura and Marco in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico
Posted inNews

Storms Interact but Rarely Merge into Bigger Tempests

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 26 August 20206 January 2022

The Fujiwhara effect—complex interactions between large storms nearby each other—can steer hurricanes and tropical storms but doesn’t typically create colossal tempests.

Two oil-drilling platforms off the Long Beach, Calif., coast
Posted inNews

Los Costos Ecológicos de Remover las Plataformas Petroleras Mar Adentro en California

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 26 August 202014 March 2023

Las plataformas de perforación de petróleo- y gas-mar adentro son hábitats ricos para peces. Eliminarlas por completo resultaría en una pérdida del 95% de biomasa de peces, revela una nueva investigación.

Sparse forest of acacia trees and green grasses and patches of ocher-colored soil, separated from the tree-covered hills in the background by a narrow paved road
Posted inNews

Mathematical Insights into the West African Monsoon

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 26 August 20205 July 2022

A tool from dynamic systems theory is helping atmospheric scientists identify how dust and moisture mix over West Africa.

Cattle stand in stalls in a stable
Posted inNews

Some Farm Animals Might Have a Sense About Impending Earthquakes

Joshua Learn, Science Writer by Joshua Rapp Learn 24 August 202016 December 2021

Stabled animals seem to grow fidgety in the hours before an earthquake, whereas their free-range counterparts show no discernible difference in behavior.

Close-up of mud-encrusted legs running through a muddy field
Posted inNews

This Week: Mud, Monterey Canyon, and Kanye West

by AGU 21 August 202019 October 2022

What Earth and space science stories are we recommending this week?

Antarctic krill
Posted inNews

Emerging Technologies Help Scientists Tune In to Krill

Hannah Thomasy, Science Writer by Hannah Thomasy 19 August 202022 October 2021

Acoustic tools identify the population of “the most important fishery in the Southern Ocean.”

Tokyo skyline
Posted inNews

The First Undeniable Climate Change Deaths

by D. Merino 18 August 20206 December 2021

In 2018 in Japan, more than 1,000 people died during an unprecedented heat wave. In 2019, scientists proved it would have been impossible without global warming.

Figure of magnetic remanence in a human brain rendering
Posted inNews

Podcast: Putting Brains in Rock Machines

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 17 August 20204 November 2022

One geophysicist deviated from his usual work on paleomagnetism to study the magnetic remanence of human brains.

Artfully arranged pile of obsolete computer hardware, including monitor and towers
Posted inNews

This Week: Obsolete Technology and Brand-New Discoveries

by AGU 14 August 202019 October 2022

What Earth and space science stories are we recommending this week?

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4 November 20253 November 2025
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Publishing Participatory Science: The Community Science Exchange

20 October 202517 October 2025
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