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Caryl-Sue Micalizio

Wooden file cabinets. The photo is overlain by pale dots connected by thin lines.
Posted inAGU News

Your Databases Need a Reboot

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 27 March 202327 March 2023

Scientists are reassessing dated data in the time of the Cloud.

A 200-year-old oak tree was removed from a residential yard in De Pere, Wis., due to a split extending to the ground.
Posted inAGU News

New Discoveries in Old Records

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 22 February 202322 February 2023

Scientists take fresh approaches to seemingly familiar data in timbers and sediments.

Sand drains from an unnamed river into Murchison Sound close to Qaanaaq in northwestern Greenland
Posted inAGU News

What’s Up at the Bottom of the Ocean?

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 25 January 202326 January 2023

From isotopes to oil spills, sand mining to SMART cables, an array of science is grounded on the seafloor.

A fire burns a Siberian forest near Cherskiy, Russia, in 2020.
Posted inAGU News

A Forest, for the Trees

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 22 December 202222 December 2022

Arrays of technologies and innovative research are helping scientists better understand forests, fires, and the future of our shared landscape.

Illustration elements inspired by various Eos articles and AGU scientific disciplines
Posted inAGU News

Science Leads the Future, and the Future Is Now

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 21 November 20223 January 2023

In our annual double issue, Eos shares how scientists are defining the future with their work today.

A wave washes ashore on a beach in Bali, Indonesia.
Posted inAGU News

Making Waves

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 26 September 202227 September 2022

Sources of tsunamis are undersea, underground, and under the microscope in our October issue.

Features from AGU Journals

RESEARCH SPOTLIGHTS
Earth’s Future
“How to Build a Climate-Resilient Water Supply”
By Rachel Fritts

EDITORS' HIGHLIGHTS
AGU Advances
“How Do Atmospheric Rivers Respond to Extratropical Variability?”
By Sarah Kang

EDITORS' VOX
Reviews of Geophysics
“Rare and Revealing: Radiocarbon in Service of Paleoceanography”
By Luke C. Skinner and Edouard Bard

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