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News

Artist’s rendition of a future NASA spacecraft visiting Jupiter’s moon Europa.
Posted inNews

Newly Signed Federal Budget Is Favorable to Science

by Randy Showstack 5 May 201719 April 2023

Budget bill signed by Trump this afternoon shows bipartisan congressional support for Earth and space sciences despite the administration’s initial goal of cutting nondefense discretionary spending.

Methane seep
Posted inNews

Ancient Methane Seeps Tell Tale of Sudden Warming

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 5 May 201731 July 2023

Newly discovered rock mounds left by ancient methane seeps give scientists clues that methane on ancient ocean floor was released by ancient global warming.

National Academy of Sciences president Marcia McNutt speaks at the NAS annual meeting.
Posted inNews

Academy President Warns of “Storm Clouds” on the Horizon

by Randy Showstack 3 May 201731 March 2022

McNutt says that business as usual “is not a viable option” for the academy in the near term to fulfill its mission and remain a relevant institution.

Gerald Wasserburg in front of the Lunatic I mass spectrometer with the Allende meteorite and a lunar rock on the table beside him
Posted inNews

Gerald J. Wasserburg (1927–2016)

by S. B. Jacobsen, D. A. Papanastassiou and D. J. DePaolo 3 May 201727 January 2022

A leading geochemist who became well known for creating the first high-precision mass spectrometer, called Lunatic I, that measured isotope ratios in lunar samples from the Apollo missions.

Feather on stone
Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

by AGU 2 May 201728 September 2021

Remembering AGU members and others who have passed away.

A large crack splits the ice about 100 meters from the face of Bowdoin Glacier.
Posted inNews

New Technique Reveals Iceberg Calving Process

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 1 May 20177 February 2023

Researchers used unmanned aerial vehicle data to model the growth of a fracture that broke a 1-kilometer-long iceberg off a Greenland glacier.

A tractor sprays a soybean field.
Posted inNews

More Intense Rains in U.S. Midwest Tied to Farm Mechanization

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 28 April 201720 October 2021

Replacement of horses by machines since the 1940s allowed central U.S. farmers to change the crops they planted, which may have altered regional climate.

The first 100 days, White House.
Posted inNews

Trump’s Early Actions Target Science, Environment

by Randy Showstack 27 April 201720 April 2023

Although the administration declares “historic accomplishments” during its first 100 days, a look back at Earth and space science impacts sees funding threats, rollbacks, and controversial appointees.

Mother-of-pearl clouds over Lørenskog, near Oslo, Norway, half an hour after sunset.
Posted inNews

Science Offers New Clues About Paintings by Munch and Leonardo

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 27 April 201725 January 2023

An unusual type of cloud might explain the sky in The Scream, and scientific verisimilitude reveals which is the real da Vinci masterpiece, new studies suggest.

Protestors gathered at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.
Posted inNews

Iranian Scientist Reflects on Trump’s Attempted Immigration Ban

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 26 April 20177 November 2022

Eos caught up with Solmaz Adeli, an Iranian researcher based in Germany who was almost barred from entering the United States for an important scientific meeting.

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