Matt Giampoala, Steven A. Hauck, II, Author at Eos

In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2023

by Matt Giampoala and Steven A. Hauck, II 3 October 20243 October 2024

AGU editors recognize the contributions of peer reviewers in 2023, who helped advance the Earth and space sciences while maintaining the integrity and accountability of the scientific record.

12 images of surface landforms on the surface of Ceres

Editors' Vox

Ceres: Evolution of the Asteroid Belt’s Icy Giant

by Steven A. Hauck, II and H. Sizemore 16 September 20199 November 2021

A new special collection in JGR: Planets explores how ice has played a key role in the development of the landscape on the surface of Ceres.

Editors' Vox

JGR: Planets and a Community of Planetary Science

by Steven A. Hauck, II 16 May 201914 January 2022

The outgoing Editor-in-Chief of JGR: Planets reflects on the journal’s role serving the planetary science community and expresses appreciation for all those who contribute to its success.

Editors' Highlights

How Did Venus Get its Youthful Surface?

by Steven A. Hauck, II 17 May 201816 November 2021

Catastrophic lithospheric recycling is unlikely to be the cause of Venus’s young surface from mantle convection models constrained by offset between the center of mass and center of shape of planet.

Editors' Highlights

Elevated Heat Flow at Coronae on Venus

by Steven A. Hauck, II 26 February 201811 January 2022

Enigmatic surface features on Venus called coronae are important for how Venus loses heat, and measurement of surface flexing around these features indicates higher heat flows than on Earth.

Editors' Highlights

Long Term Preservation of Subsurface Ice on Mars

by Steven A. Hauck, II 14 February 201828 January 2022

Layered-ejecta craters on Mars that are associated with impacts into rock mixed with volatiles have been formed throughout the planet’s history indicating the long-term preservation of subsurface ice.

Editors' Vox

Harassment in Astronomy and Planetary Science

by Steven A. Hauck, II 10 July 20178 October 2021

New data reveal the prevalence of gender- and race-related harassment in astronomy and planetary sciences.

Re-creation of one of the “Earthrise” images taken 24 December 1968 by Apollo 8 astronauts.

Editors' Vox

Earth and Space Science for the Benefit of Humanity

by Brooks Hanson, Jenny Lunn, B. van der Pluijm, J. Orcutt, Rita R. Colwell, Susan Trumbore, Thorsten W. Becker, Noah S. Diffenbaugh, R. Pincus, Michael W. Liemohn, U. ten Brink, P. Brewer, Minghua Zhang, Steven A. Hauck, II, B. Hubbard, M. Goni, E. Thomas, P. Wilkinson, M. Moldwin, D. J. Knipp, J. Geissman and M. Clark 20 April 201718 April 2023

A collection of Commentaries published in the journals of the American Geophysical Union illuminate the deep and growing benefits of research in the Earth and space sciences for humanity.