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News

An artist’s illustration of the Moon Express MX-1 lunar lander on the surface of the Moon.
Posted inNews

Government OK's Moon Express Mission to the Moon

by Randy Showstack 5 August 201622 July 2022

The company envisions the mission as a first step in bringing resources from the Moon back to the Earth.

This photo shows Jishi Gorge upstream from the landslide dam. Gray silt deposits reveal an ancient, massive lake held by the dam.
Posted inNews

Evidence Found for China's Ancient Origin Story

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 4 August 201624 February 2023

New geological findings suggest that an ancient flood in a popular legend about the birth of China's civilization might have actually occurred, but some 150 years later than historians thought.

Damaged window at police headquarters in Ankara, Turkey, after failed coup attempt.
Posted inNews

Science Groups Voice Concern for Academics in Turkey

by Randy Showstack 2 August 20167 January 2022

International science and education organizations respond to reports of forced resignations of university deans and mass firings of teachers following last month's failed coup attempt.

Magnetic mineral stripes in beach sand.
Posted inNews

Bacteria Preserve Record of Earth's Magnetic Fields

by E. Deatrick 1 August 201621 July 2022

Tiny yet stable magnetized particles created by microbes long ago could help scientists better determine the strength and orientation of ancient magnetic fields.

The Amoeba People are Dustin Jordan, Ryan Mosley, and Ray Hedgpeth
Posted inNews

Amoeba People Sing Quirky Tunes About Geoscience

by Randy Showstack 29 July 20167 October 2021

A whimsical backstory identifies the musicians as aliens from the planet Crouton sent to Earth to transmit scientific information back home in song.

Helium bubbles through hot spring in Rift Valley, Tanzania.
Posted inNews

Tanzanian Volcanoes May Hoard Helium Ready for the Taking

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 28 July 201623 February 2023

Sweet spots of volcanic heat that are not too close to active eruptions may hold the world's richest reservoirs of the scientifically and medically important gas helium.

san-andreas-fault-carrizo-plain-deep-earthquakes-show-tidal-patterns
Posted inNews

Tiny, Deep Quakes Increase on San Andreas as Tides Tug on Fault

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 26 July 20166 October 2021

When the gravity of the Sun and Moon causes Earth's crust to bulge every 2 weeks, slow-moving earthquakes proliferate in the lower reaches of the San Andreas, a new study finds.

Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

by AGU 25 July 20166 September 2018

AGU members and others in the news

The main entrance to the Federal Center in Lakewood, Colo., where the inorganic section of the Energy Geochemistry Laboratory was located until the lab closed this spring. The U.S. Geological Survey found evidence of scientific misconduct in the lab section.
Posted inNews

USGS Seeks to Contain Damage from Scientific Misconduct at Lab

by Randy Showstack 22 July 201625 April 2023

Although damage from the specific incident "is relatively well contained," the issue threatens the agency's reputation for high-quality science and goes counter to its standards, according to a USGS official.

A computer-generated rendition of NASA’s Mars 2020 rover.
Posted inNews

Precision Landing Will Be Key to NASA's Mars 2020 Rover

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 21 July 201631 March 2022

Landing robotics distinguish the craft from past models, allowing researchers to target smaller flat areas that are surrounded by rock.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

How Fine Can Global Storm Models Get?

4 November 20264 November 2026
Editors' Highlights

Deltas Retain 28% of Global River Sediment, the Rest Enters the Ocean

4 November 20264 November 2026
Editors' Vox

Opening Access to Earth Observation Data for Disaster Mitigation

21 October 202620 October 2026
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