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Caryl-Sue Micalizio

Acidic waters of the Rio Tinto in Spain
Posted inAGU News

A Planetary Perturbation Like No Other

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 16 January 202527 January 2025

Scientists are tackling “the most profound questions about life itself” with complex computer modeling, billion-year-old bacteria, and old-fashioned fieldwork.

Workers on construction site
Posted inAGU News

Digging Deep

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 19 December 202419 December 2024

Surging demand for lithium and other elements is redefining the relationship between the geosciences and the mining industry.

Design by Beth Bagley; illustrations by Mary Heinrichs
Posted inAGU News

What’s Next for Science? Look in the Mirror

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 15 November 202415 November 2024

AGU24 gives us an opportunity to reflect on how science can grow in breadth and depth and how scientific communities can help define the future.

The Flame Towers, three skycrapers shaped like flames to symbolize fire, rise above other buildings against a deep blue evening sky. Bright lights shine from the buildings’ windows. In the foreground are treetops and street lights, and streaks of light from the headlights of moving traffic can be seen along a road below.
Posted inAGU News

COP29: Charting a Course to Climate Action

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 3 November 20243 November 2024

Countries, communities, and individuals share strategies to navigate the effects of climate change at the United Nations’ annual climate conference.

Milford Sound in Aotearoa New Zealand
Posted inAGU News

Earth’s Eighth Continent

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 24 September 202424 September 2024

Our October issue digs deep into the rich Earth science in and around Aotearoa New Zealand.

The cover of the July 2024 issue of Eos is peach- or orange-colored, with an illustration of the Colorado River basin.
Posted inAGU News

Navigating the Rapid Rivers of Policy

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 25 June 202425 June 2024

Scientific data and shared commitments help define new approaches to water management and science communication.

Scientists are lowered from the deck of R/V Nathaniel B. Palmer to the sea ice of the Southern Ocean as part of a GEOTRACES research cruise.
Posted inAGU News

Charting New Territory

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 23 May 20249 July 2024

From the abyss of the Antarctic to proxy lunar landscapes in Arizona, fieldwork gives Earth and space scientists insight and experience.

The active stratovolcano Popocatépetl is seen from the city of Puebla in central Mexico.
Posted inAGU News

Perceiving Risk

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 25 April 20243 May 2024

“Risk” means different things to different people, and effective science communication must recognize and respect that.

People gathered under a palm tree watching a solar eclipse.
Posted inAGU News

Total Eclipse of the Sun

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 26 March 202426 March 2024

Things are looking up as millions of North Americans prepare to be dazzled by a celestial spectacle.

Outline of states
Posted inAGU News

States of Mind

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 27 February 202428 February 2024

Regional programs offer models of success in science education and policy.

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

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

How Internal Waves Transport Energy Thousands of Miles Across the Ocean

26 March 202626 March 2026
Editors' Highlights

Machine Learning Could Enhance Earth System Modeling

10 April 20267 April 2026
Editors' Vox

Synergistic Integration of Flood Inundation Modeling Methods

10 April 202610 April 2026
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