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Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer

Javier Barbuzano

Javier Barbuzano is a freelance science journalist based in Barcelona, Spain. He received his master’s in science journalism from Boston University in 2017 and holds a degree in environmental science from the University of Granada in Spain. His work appears in publications like Eos, Sky & Telescope, and El País.

Aialik Glacier makes a big splash as it calves into the water at Alaska’s Kenai Fjords National Park.
Posted inNews

Glacier Runoff Becomes Less Nutritious as Glaciers Retreat

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 25 November 202525 November 2025

Sediment from retreating, land-terminating glaciers contains proportionally fewer micronutrients such as iron and manganese, reducing the glaciers’ value to microorganisms at the base of the food web.

Three dust devils on the Martian surface, seen from above and appearing as small white splotches.
Posted inNews

Martian Dust Devils Reveal Dynamic Surface Winds

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 28 October 202528 October 2025

A new wind map covering the whole of Mars includes some of the fastest winds ever detected on the Red Planet.

Superficie cubierta de nieve con manchas oscuras de tierra al descubierto. Sale vapor de algunas manchas.
Posted inNews

A medida que el Ártico se calienta, los suelos pierden nutrientes clave

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 24 October 202524 October 2025

El cambio climático calienta tanto el aire y el océano, como el suelo, donde los procesos clave que determinan la fertilidad y la captura de carbono operan en un delicado equilibrio.

Illustration of plumes erupting from the surface of Enceladus
Posted inNews

Space Radiation Can Produce Some Organic Molecules Detected on Icy Moons

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 14 October 202514 October 2025

As missions prepare to visit ocean worlds like Enceladus and Europa, new findings show scientists must first learn to distinguish between radiation-made organics and those born in a subsurface sea.

Cutaway diagram of seismographic waves passing through the interior of Mars, with a metal core at center
Posted inNews

Scientists May Have Finally Detected a Solid Inner Core on Mars

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 1 October 20251 October 2025

Seismic clues from NASA’s InSight mission suggest that Mars hides a solid inner core, and raise new questions about why the planet’s magnetic field disappeared.

Snow-covered surface with dark patches of soil uncovered. Steam is rising from some patches.
Posted inNews

As the Arctic Warms, Soils Lose Key Nutrients

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 1 August 202524 October 2025

Climate change heats not only the air and the ocean but also the soil, where key processes that determine fertility and carbon sequestration operate in a fine-tuned balance.

Two people in orange snowsuits kneel down in a snowy landscape in front of a stationary helicopter.
Posted inNews

Is Your Shampoo Washing Up in Antarctica?

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 3 June 20253 June 2025

Researchers have found chemicals from personal care products like shampoo, deodorant, and laundry soap in Antarctic snow.

A rusting metal cylinder sits on the bottom of the sea.
Posted inNews

WWII Ordnance Is Polluting the Baltic Sea

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 4 April 20258 April 2025

Discarded explosives were dumped into the Baltic and North seas after World War II. Their deadly legacy is still with us.

The Sun sets in an orange sky over the city of Madrid.
Posted inNews

Europe Faces Increased Heat Mortality in Coming Decades

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 25 February 202525 February 2025

Extreme temperature caused by unchecked climate change could claim 2.3 million lives in Europe by 2100, a new study warns.

Artist’s illustration of a star with a small dark dot and a cone of translucent dust in front of it
Posted inNews

Scientists Finally Get a Good Look at a Disintegrating Exoplanet

Javier Barbuzano, Science Writer by Javier Barbuzano 28 January 202528 January 2025

The James Webb Space Telescope offers astronomers a rare glimpse into the chemical composition of a rocky planet’s interior—and the results are “very surprising.”

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