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News

Posted inNews

Final Mirror Segment Added to Powerful Future Space Observatory

by Randy Showstack 8 February 201617 January 2023

After years of planning, testing, and assembly, the James Webb Space Telescope, the world's largest infrared, space-based observatory, is taking shape.

Posted inNews

Iron Fertilization Might Not Make Oceans Better Carbon Sinks

by S. Kelleher 5 February 20161 March 2023

New research suggests more iron during the last ice age did not mean more algae production in the equatorial Pacific, pointing to possible futility of a controversial geoengineering idea.

Posted inNews

Proposed Planet Nine Elicits Cheers, Yawns, Hunt for Proof

by R. Cowen 4 February 201611 September 2025

Evidence of a large, unseen planet at the solar system's margins prompted a flurry of scientific paper downloads, as well as oodles of skepticism. There's no sighting yet of the purported body.

Posted inNews

Report Stresses Need for Real Research in Undergraduate Classes

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 3 February 20168 March 2022

Its findings arise from a meeting of educators and scientists called by the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine on including "discovery-based" research in undergraduate courses.

Posted inNews

Mercury in Rain Increasing in Western and Central United States

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 2 February 201613 March 2023

Despite tightening emissions rules, mercury concentrations are rising in rainfall wetting western and central regions of the United States. The pollutant may waft in from Asia, scientists speculate.

Posted inNews

James Wynne Dungey (1923–2015)

by D. Southwood 2 February 201610 November 2022

Dungey, whose research laid the foundation for how the Sun's magnetic field connects to Earth's magnetic field, died on 9 May 2015. He was 92.

Posted inNews

Subtle Seismic Movements May Help Forecast Large Earthquakes

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 1 February 20166 October 2021

Where a plate of Earth's crust slides under another and when frequent episodes of plate slippage occur without noticeable earthquakes, large temblors will more likely strike, a new study finds.

Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

by AGU 1 February 20166 September 2018

AGU members and others in the news

Posted inNews

Electrical Concrete Offers Green Alternative to Airport Deicers

by S. Kelleher 29 January 20167 March 2022

The Federal Aviation Administration is testing conductive concrete as a replacement for water-polluting chemicals used to melt ice from airport tarmacs.

Posted inNews

Oil, Coal Industry Leaders Fault Obama Policies at Energy Forum

by Randy Showstack 28 January 20166 December 2022

In a review of the energy industry, fossil fuel industry leaders said they are fighting federal policies. The solar industry recently benefited from a 5-year tax credit.

Posts pagination

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

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A Double-Edged Sword: The Global Oxychlorine Cycle on Mars

10 February 202610 February 2026
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