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News

The Los Angeles River passes under a bridge at sunset.
Posted inNews

Seismometers Provide Fuller Picture of Los Angeles Groundwater

by Grace van Deelen 19 March 202519 March 2025

A new method to evaluate deep aquifers shows even torrential rains haven’t fully replenished groundwater beneath Los Angeles.

A colorful mural depicts an astronaut and the word “innovate.”
Posted inNews

National STEM Festival Celebrates 103 Student Innovators

by Grace van Deelen 18 March 202518 March 2025

A “national science fair” in Washington, D.C., hopes to help students persist on their pathways to STEM careers.

An illustration of a red and orange gaseous planet in front of a yellow star
Posted inNews

First 3D Map of Exoplanet Weather Reveals Superfast Jet

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 17 March 202517 March 2025

New observations also answer a long-standing question about where this ultrahot planet keeps its titanium.

An aerial view of crevasses crisscrossing the surface of a glacier
Posted inNews

Crevasses on the Greenland Ice Sheet Are Growing

by Skyler Ware 14 March 202514 March 2025

High-resolution 3D maps show crevasse volume is increasing across most of the Greenland Ice Sheet as it accelerates toward the ocean, which could affect future ice loss and sea level rise.

A photo of a delta taken from inside an airboat. The airboat has two stickers on it that say “Watch your step.”
Posted inNews

Louisiana’s Wetlands Store Massive Amounts of Carbon. But When Destroyed, They Release It.

by Elise Plunk 14 March 202514 March 2025

Louisiana’s wetlands are one of the planet’s most vital carbon storage centers, but destroying these reservoirs can accelerate harmful emissions that intensify global warming, according to experts.

Sam Purkis and other crew members aboard the yellow OceanX Triton submersible approach a deepwater coral mound in the Red Sea.
Posted inNews

Red Sea Corals Survived the Late Glacial Crisis

by Kristel Tjandra 13 March 202513 March 2025

Research indicates that delicate deepwater corals tolerated or adapted to major climate and salinity fluxes, “yet today, it’s a complete massacre.”

Dust storms on a road in the desert
Posted inNews

Will Its $154 Billion Price Tag Keep Dust from Being Swept Under the Rug?

by Virginia Gewin 12 March 202512 March 2025

Data from 2017 show that costs associated with dust were second only to hurricanes when comparing billion-dollar disasters.

An illustration of a midsize remotely operated vehicle. The vehicle resembles a yellow box with lights and mechanical arms attached.
Posted inNews

Two ROVs to Join the U.S. Academic Research Fleet

by Grace van Deelen 11 March 202513 March 2025

The midsize remotely operated vehicles, supported by federal grants, will help meet growing demand for submersible research vehicles.

Bright orange, blue, and white stars glisten against a dark background.
Posted inNews

A Super Speedy Star May Be Streaking Through Our Galaxy

Damond Benningfield, Science Writer by Damond Benningfield 10 March 202510 March 2025

Astronomers suggest the star is towing along an exoplanet. The system could be traveling fast enough to escape the Milky Way.

A person holds a cardboard sign that reads “Science Makes America Great” during a protest.
Posted inNews

Crowds Stand Up for Science Across the United States

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 7 March 20258 March 2025

Funding freezes, firings, and censorship have sent shockwaves through the science community since January. Scientists and supporters are standing up in defense.

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