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News

Does your college or university foster a culture of sexual harassment?
Posted inNews

Does Your Institution Foster a Culture of Sexual Harassment?

Mohi Kumar headshot by M. Kumar 13 June 201810 April 2023

A new report outlines how academic institutions create a culture in which sexual harassment can run rampant. Here are some questions, drawn from the report, to help gauge your institution’s culture.

Emperor penguins on the Antarctic ice
Posted inNews

Emperor Penguins’ Huddles Change in Response to Weather

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 13 June 201825 April 2022

How quickly the penguins huddled when weather worsened provided clues about their feeding success and how climate change may alter the Antarctic biosphere, according to scientists.

An ocean wave off the coast of California
Posted inNews

March on Saturday Highlights Threats to the Oceans and Solutions

by Randy Showstack 8 June 201814 January 2022

David Helvarg, lead organizer of the 9 June March for the Ocean, spoke with Eos about the goals for the march and “turning the tide” to protect the oceans.

The Ocean Plastics Lab, currently in Washington, D.C., is bringing attention to a global pollution problem.
Posted inNews

Roving Exhibit Highlights Ocean Plastics Problem

by Randy Showstack 7 June 201818 October 2022

The Ocean Plastics Lab, currently on the National Mall in Washington, D. C., illustrates the pollution threat and points to solutions.

Puca glacier in the Peruvian Andes
Posted inNews

After a Glacier Retreats, Plants Thrive Thanks to Phosphorus

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 6 June 201812 April 2022

Grasses, small flowers, and mosses colonize glacial till in the Peruvian Andes when researchers apply a phosphorus fertilizer, an ecological surprise with implications for carbon sequestration.

Steam plume from Halema'uma'u crater on 1 June 2018
Posted inNews

Huge Spike in Quakes Badly Damages Kīlauea Observatory

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 5 June 20182 May 2022

Meanwhile, some scientists say that the 35-year eruption from the Pu‘u Ō‘ō vent has ended and that the flows since 3 May are a new eruption. Others take issue with this view.

The 10 September 2017 X class solar flare in ultraviolet light.
Posted inNews

Solar Flare Caused Increased Oxygen Loss from Mars’s Atmosphere

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 4 June 201820 December 2022

Measurements by a Mars-orbiting spacecraft indicated heating and chemistry changes in the planet’s atmosphere following an extreme solar eruption last year.

An illustration from the children’s book The Tantrum That Saved the World by Michael Mann and Megan Herbert.
Posted inNews

Raising a Tantrum About Climate Change

by Randy Showstack 1 June 201828 March 2023

One year ago today, President Trump vowed to exit the United States from the Paris climate pact. Eos discusses this with climatologist Michael Mann, author of the new book The Tantrum that Saved the World.

Former White House science adviser John Holdren speaking on 17 May.
Posted inNews

Obama’s Science Adviser Blasts Trump Policies and Personnel

by Randy Showstack 30 May 201810 April 2023

In a no-holds-barred speech, John Holdren renews call for a White House science adviser.

Posted inNews

New Paths for Plankton in Warming Arctic?

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 29 May 201812 January 2022

Water flowing from the Pacific to the Atlantic could find new shortcuts, enabling plankton to survive the trip through the cold polar region.

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