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Saima May Sidik

A view of a large river with a dam from above. There are mountains in the distant background and green shrubs in the foreground.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Inland Waters Are a Blind Spot in Greenhouse Gas Emissions

by Saima May Sidik 8 March 202425 June 2024

Researchers call for an extensive monitoring network to quantify carbon dioxide and methane released by China’s rivers, lakes, reservoirs, and ponds.

A satellite image shows a crescent of clouds (an atmospheric river) stretching from Hawaii to the coast of the U.S. Pacific Northwest.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

The Escalating Impact of Global Warming on Atmospheric Rivers

by Saima May Sidik 12 February 202412 February 2024

Climate change is set to intensify atmospheric rivers and exacerbate extreme rainfall worldwide.

A photo of the blue ocean, taken from the shore. Reeds and trees are in the foreground, and a cloudy sky is in the distance.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Comparing Carbon-Trapping Capacities of Anoxic Basins

by Saima May Sidik 1 February 2024

Low-oxygen regions in the ocean could be prime spots for sequestering biomass—a potential strategy for fighting climate change. But each site has its pros and cons.

Fish swim amid long strands of seaweed.
Posted inFeatures

Can Submerging Seaweed Cool the Climate?

by Saima May Sidik 16 January 202420 March 2024

Submerged seaweed can store carbon at the bottom of the ocean, but how effective the strategy will be—and how it will affect ocean health—remains unclear.

A yellow tent sits in the middle of a snowy, icy landscape. A frozen body of water is in the foreground, and snowcapped mountains are in the distance.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Glaciers Rise and Fall—and Melt—with Tides

by Saima May Sidik 11 January 202411 January 2024

The effect of ocean water creeping beneath Greenland ice is stronger than scientists realized.

A group of East African people outdoors, sorting through large white bags of food with USAID labels.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Ocean Warming Sets the Stage for Dangerous but Predictable East Africa Droughts

by Saima May Sidik 6 December 202313 March 2024

Scientists have uncovered a connection between temperature gradients in the Pacific Ocean and deadly but predictable consecutive dry spells in East Africa.

Rows of identical trees recede into the distance.
Posted inNews

Diverse Forests Store More Carbon Than Monocultures

by Saima May Sidik 5 December 20235 December 2023

Adding even just one more tree species can increase forest productivity, a new meta-analysis shows.

A view of the lower body of an astronaut carrying tongs and walking on the surface of the Moon
Posted inFeatures

Here’s How Artemis Astronauts Will Navigate on the Moon

by Saima May Sidik 30 November 202321 March 2024

The next wave of lunar explorers is headed to terrain that promises to be both stunning and challenging. Here’s how they’ll cope with some of the difficulties they’ll encounter.

In the background, snow-capped Mount Hood rises above a mountain range. In the foreground, the skyscrapers of Portland, Ore., dominate the landscape.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Some High-Threat Volcanoes Are Severely Understudied

by Saima May Sidik 29 November 202329 November 2023

Scientists have little understanding of where magma is stored along the Cascade Volcanic Arc or how its volcanoes could affect population centers.

格陵兰岛东南海岸低压云系统的光谱辐射计图像。云具有棉花般的外观,形成一个松散的逆时针螺旋。
Posted inResearch Spotlights

人工智能遇到对手:蝴蝶效应

by Saima May Sidik 22 November 202322 November 2023

人工智能算法未能解决天气预报的一个关键限制。

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4 June 20254 June 2025
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