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News

Posted inNews

Ozone Pollution Maps Show Spikes Amid Broad Declines

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 21 February 201816 November 2022

Exceptionally comprehensive new maps detail current global concentrations and 15-year trends.

Scientists at a satellite launch center in China monitor the docking of a space lab module and a spacecraft in late 2011
Posted inNews

China May Soon Surpass the United States in R&D Funding

by Randy Showstack 20 February 201810 April 2023

A U.S. report on science and engineering indicators is largely correct about China making huge strides, a Chinese official said. However, he disputed funding amounts and downplayed Chinese research leadership.

A USGS researcher checks a stream gauge station on the Columbia River, near Stevenson, Wash.
Posted inNews

Administration Plan Would Cut USGS Budget by More Than 20%

by Randy Showstack 16 February 201810 April 2023

The plan emphasizes priorities such as energy and mineral independence and security. However, the sharp funding drop means that the agency won’t be able to support its full scientific portfolio.

Posted inNews

Douglas D. Davis (1940–2016)

by J. Crawford, G. Chen and A. R. Ravishankara 16 February 201819 September 2022

In labs on the ground and aboard aircraft, Davis shed light on chemical processes in the atmosphere and showed how humans contributed to these processes.

ISS robotic arm
Posted inNews

Five Takeaways from Trump’s Proposed Budget for NASA

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 15 February 20186 July 2022

Exploration and privatization dominate the president’s proposed budget for the space agency in the 2019 fiscal year, whereas a major cut to a flagship mission surprises scientists.

Wind turbines on the Cedar Creek wind farm near Grover, Colo
Posted inNews

Scientific Row over Renewables Leads to Free Speech Legal Fight

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 15 February 201810 April 2023

A Stanford University climate researcher’s $10 million defamation suit could test a First Amendment defense in science litigation.

Percentage change in NSF funding under proposed FY18 and FY19 compared with actual FY17 funding.
Posted inNews

White House Budget Plan Presents a Mixed Picture for Science

by Randy Showstack 14 February 201810 April 2023

The administration’s blueprint, now with Congress, would spare some geoscience agencies because of a budget deal reached with Congress last week, but EPA, NOAA, and USGS would be hit hard.

Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica
Posted inNews

Fresh Insights into What Protects Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 13 February 201825 March 2024

Scientists bored 755 meters through Antarctic ice and found that a layer of extremely cold, fresh water insulates part of the Ross Ice Shelf against melting.

Gulf Stream brightness temperature from NASA
Posted inNews

Gulf Stream Slowed as Hurricanes Struck

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 12 February 201825 March 2024

Hurricanes Jose and Maria temporarily decelerated this powerful ocean current’s flow last year, according to data from an ocean glider that rode the stream between Florida and Massachusetts.

Daebo granites Korean Peninsula
Posted inNews

Cycles of Mountain Building Formed 2018 Winter Olympics Terrain

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 9 February 201813 March 2023

The Korean Peninsula’s rich geologic history can be traced on the slopes of the alpine ski course.

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