Author Profile: H Goss

Heather Goss

Biography

Heather Goss came aboard Eos as the editor in chief in 2018. She has been a science and news editor since 2006, most recently for 7 years at Air & Space magazine at the Smithsonian Institution. She was a managing editor of local news and arts in the early years of DCist.com and wrote as a freelancer for publications such as Aviation Week and Washingtonian magazine while practicing as a lawyer. In 2006, Heather founded Exposed DC, a 501(c)(3) arts organization for Washington, D.C.–area photographers. She has a B.A. in nonfiction writing and a minor in astrophysics from Ohio Wesleyan University and a law degree from American University Washington College of Law.

Publications from H. Goss

Climate Change

Aerial photo of large wind turbines on a cloudy mountaintop

AGU News 11 September 2019

AGU and Eos are “Covering Climate Now”

We’re joining with over 200 other news outlets and organizations in a weeklong initiative to prove the power of journalism in telling “the defining story of our time.”

1 Comment

Planetary Sciences

AGU News 30 August 2019

A New Approach to New Worlds

This month we look around our solar system—and much farther—as we celebrate AGU’s Centennial.

Planetary Sciences

An X1.6 class solar flare imaged by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory in 2014.

AGU News 1 August 2019

Here Comes the Sun

This August, we look at the relationship we have to our closest star for AGU’s Centennial.

Geology & Geophysics

AGU News 8 July 2019

Changes to the Eos Scientist-Authored Submission Process

By transitioning from manuscript to proposal submission, Eos will make it easier for scientists to share their critical work with our readers.

Planetary Sciences

Apollo 11 sample 10019, a brecciated rock

AGU News 1 July 2019

Spacecraft 107’s Big Trip

This month we celebrate the spirit of adventure for AGU’s Centennial.

Ocean Sciences

AGU News 3 June 2019

Science in the Deep

In June, AGU’s Centennial celebrates ocean researchers.

Ocean Sciences

A glacier calves into Disenchantment Bay in Alaska.

AGU News 1 May 2019

Earth’s Ripple Effect

The ocean’s interactions with land, air, and ice create an intricate planetary dance.

Climate Change

A photomicrograph of ten species of foraminiferans.

AGU News 1 April 2019

How Did We Get Here?

With a discovery made from fossils in the seabed, paleoceanographers and paleoclimatologists began tracing the delicate path between ancient eras and our future.

Hydrology, Cryosphere & Earth Surface