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News

Ocean-going ships like this National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration vessel plying rough water off North Carolina occasionally encounter huge waves that science still cannot predict.
Posted inNews

Model Predicts Heights of Rogue Waves

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 29 June 201617 October 2022

Rogue waves form without warning and can tower more than 25 meters high. A new mathematical approach shows promise at simulating how high these waves can be.

Scientists track lava with steam clouds.
Posted inNews

Eyjafjallajökull Gave Lava and Ice Researchers an Eyeful

by E. Deatrick 28 June 20164 October 2021

New insights from the 2010 eruption may help volcanologists determine how glaciers shaped ancient lava flows.

geoscientists-united-kingdom-european-union-brexit-funding-negative
Posted inNews

Geoscientists React to Brexit Vote

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 27 June 201625 April 2023

What does Brexit mean for research?

White House science advisor John Holdren meets with President Barack Obama in the Oval Office prior to the release of a March 2009 Presidential Memorandum on Scientific Integrity.
Posted inNews

Report Touts White House Science Impact

by Randy Showstack 23 June 201620 January 2023

The Obama administration also announced a milestone for White House science adviser John Holdren, who on 18 June set a new record for longevity in the science advisory role.

Researchers scrutinized ultrathin slices of diamond from the Orapa Mine in Botswana pictured here.
Posted inNews

Mineral Flaws Clarify How Diamonds Form

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 23 June 201625 March 2022

A study of nanoscale, iron- and sulfur-rich impurities in diamonds provides new clues to the chemical processes that produce the superhard crystals and at what depths they occur.

Traditional Polynesian navigators steer by stars close to the horizon for a more precise reckoning.
Posted inNews

Stars and Swells Guide a Polynesian Canoe Around the World

by E. Deatrick 22 June 201619 July 2022

Modern oceanographers and ancient navigators rely on similar waves to study the world's oceans.

The gopher tortoise, currently endangered because of habitat loss, digs burrows that provide homes to more than 300 other types of animals.
Posted inNews

Habitat Fragmentation Prevents Migration During Climate Change

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 21 June 201621 December 2023

East Coast species will face the most difficulty finding routes to cooler homes as climate change forces migration.

Artist’s rendering showing NASA’s Juno spacecraft passing closely over Jupiter.
Posted inNews

NASA’s Juno Spacecraft Set to Orbit Jupiter Starting 4 July

by Randy Showstack 17 June 201625 April 2023

The spacecraft's titanium vault and a polar orbiting flight plan that avoids intense radiation regions around Jupiter's equator will help reduce damage to Juno's instruments.

Lake Palcacocha, which flooded the city of Huaraz, Peru, in 1941.
Posted inNews

Focusing the Human Lens on Glacial Outburst Floods

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 17 June 201617 March 2023

To better prepare mountain communities for possible floods, experts say that it is important to understand the communities themselves.

NOAA's Mauna Loa Observatory, in Hawaii.
Posted inNews

El Niño Will Increase Atmospheric Carbon to Historic Levels

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 16 June 201630 March 2023

Tropical fires and drought-stricken ecosystems that normally serve as sinks will release carbon, contributing to high atmospheric concentrations through 2016 and beyond.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Extensive Sand Dune Loss Threatens California Coast

26 June 202625 June 2026
Editors' Highlights

Where Methane is Emitted Matters for Global Burden

18 June 202616 June 2026
Editors' Vox

Small-Scale Indian Ocean Dynamics Underpin Marine Ecology and Climate

4 June 20263 June 2026
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