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Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer

Kate Wheeling

Kate Wheeling is a freelance journalist based in Santa Barbara, Calif. She writes about the environment, climate change, energy, and our relationship with the natural world. She was previously a staff writer at Pacific Standard, covering both environmental and criminal justice. Her work has also appeared in Outside, The New Republic, Medium, and elsewhere. She has a master’s degree in science journalism and a bachelor’s in behavioral neuroscience.

Smog extremo sobre Shenzhen, China
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Los beneficios para la salud y el clima de reducir la contaminación del aire

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 15 September 20218 April 2022

En un nuevo estudio, investigadores aplicaron un modelo global del sistema Tierra para estimar los impactos de las reducciones de emisiones por sector.

中国深圳上空出现的严重雾霾
Posted inResearch Spotlights

减少空气污染对健康和气候的益处

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 15 September 20218 April 2022

在一项新的研究中,研究人员应用全球地球系统模型来估计各行业减排的影响。

Snow-covered Fimmvörðuháls, close to Eyjafjallajökull, where white ash and steam are tinged red by lava erupting from a fissure
Posted inNews

The Understudied Risks of Low-Magnitude Eruptions

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 14 September 202129 March 2023

Volcanologists have historically focused on the risks of large-scale eruptions, but new research highlights how small eruptions can combine with human-made vulnerabilities to cause catastrophic impacts.

Researchers present a new technique for estimating magnetosphere-ionosphere interactions at Earth’s poles.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Filling the Gaps in the SuperDARN Archive

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 13 September 202121 October 2021

Researchers present a new pattern-finding technique to better estimate missing data on ionospheric plasma velocities.

A view of ice covering Ngoring Lake, which is the largest freshwater lake (610 square kilometers) on the Tibetan Plateau.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tibetan Plateau Lakes as Heat Flux Hot Spots

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 3 September 202126 October 2021

Freshwater lakes on the highest plateau in the world act like lenses that accumulate heat from the intense solar radiation, accelerating ice cover melt and affecting land-atmosphere fluxes.

Aisha Morris smiles while perched in the Alvin submersible.
Posted inFeatures

Aisha Morris: Opening the Door to Science

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Forging a path from rocks and rifts to the National Science Foundation.

Zdenka Willis and Rutgers students with an ocean glider.
Posted inFeatures

Zdenka Willis: Sailing into a High-Tech Future

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Finding the roots of responsibility and outreach in the military.

Cooper Elsworth smiles from a bicycle.
Posted inFeatures

Cooper Elsworth: Cycling‑Inspired Science

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

A sustainability start-up provides a cross-disciplinary platform.

Scientist Jennifer Arrigo stands in front of ocean gliders.
Posted inFeatures

Jennifer Arrigo: Seeking Clean Water for Everyone

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Science forges a partnership between academia and federal agencies.

Research scientists pose in the Himalayas with a GNSS station.
Posted inFeatures

Kristel Chanard: Trekking and Tracking Mountains

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Researcher has the “coolest job” studying solid Earth and climate.

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Features from AGU Journals

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

EDITORS' HIGHLIGHTS
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“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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