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News

Posted inNews

Salty Secret Might Aid Carbon Impact of Restored Wetlands

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 15 December 201523 January 2023

Research on a surprising way rainfall affected the salinity of a boreal peatland might help restorers of such wetlands wrecked by tar sands mining maximize carbon absorption of reclaimed marshes.

Posted inNews

The Backwards Earthquakes

by E. E. A. Ross 15 December 20152 December 2022

Earthquakes in Idaho's panhandle are usually caused by the Earth's crust pulling apart. So why were earthquakes on 24 April pushing the crust together?

Posted inNews

Experts Urge Europe and the U.S. to Boost Cooperation in Space

by Randy Showstack 14 December 201513 October 2021

By working more closely together, these major space players could better monitor weather and natural hazards, improve communications and satellite security, and extend international cooperation.

Posted inNews

Autonomous Undersea Technologies to Vie for New XPRIZE

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 14 December 201531 March 2022

The competition aims at improved health and understanding of Earth's oceans by spurring teams to devise better robotic technologies for seafloor mapping and exploration.

Posted inNews

Historic Climate Agreement Reached in Paris

Barbara T. Richman, editor in chief, Eos.org by B. T. Richman 12 December 20152 May 2023

Climate negotiators reach consensus.

Posted inNews

Greenhouse Gas Patterns Offer Promise, Puzzlement

by C. Reed 10 December 201520 March 2023

Emissions growth of carbon dioxide has suddenly slowed, but atmospheric methane concentrations continue to soar after a long hiatus. Both trends have a bearing on climate pacts sought this week.

Posted inNews

Ted Cruz Chairs Heated Senate Hearing on Climate Change

by Randy Showstack 10 December 201514 April 2023

Republican-invited witnesses reject consensus view of climate change, charge bias in federal funding. Democratic senators decry attempt to stir controversy about well-established climate findings.

Posted inNews

Despite Stalled Regulations, U.S. Mercury Emissions Decline

by K. Klein 9 December 201521 December 2022

Newly published measurements made downwind of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio coal-burning plants reveal steep, unexpected drops in atmospheric mercury concentrations since 2006.

Posted inNews

Ships Bring More Than Cargo to Arctic Waters

by R. Heisman 9 December 201523 January 2023

A probe of ballast water in ships at an Arctic port finds hitchhiking organisms that polar warming could allow to invade the region's ecosystems in less than 40 years.

Posted inNews

Laser Beams Brighten Prospects for Cave Science

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 7 December 201511 February 2022

Armed with laser technology, scientists now plot and study vivid maps of underground spaces with stunning accuracy. But the equipment is costly, fragile, and hard to maneuver through tight passages.

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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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