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News

Posted inNews

Greener, Wetter Arabia Was a Crossroads of Early Human Migration

by J. Besl 7 October 202126 April 2022

Hand axes, hippo bones, and a stack of ancient lake beds show that arid Arabia experienced intervals of humid weather, spurring pulses of human migration over the past 400,000 years.

Against a blue sky streaked with white clouds, Michael Bunds runs along a dirt road as he lands a black fixed-wing drone. Chelsea Scott, wearing red, stands with her back to the photographer, watching the drone and looking at desert scrub in the foreground.
Posted inNews

Drone Rules Make Tracking Down Faults a Difficult Feat

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 6 October 202124 April 2024

Regulations differ from country to country, but on one point, they’re relatively uniform: Drones must remain within their operators’ line of sight. How do earthquake scientists collect drone data while working within the rules?

Traditional Chinese architecture.
Posted inNews

Chinese Architecture Evolved with Changes in Snowfall

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 5 October 20211 March 2022

Roof design in northern China changed over centuries in response to extreme snow events, new research suggests.

Margaritifera laevis shells on the bottom of a river.
Posted inNews

Freshwater Mussel Shells May Retain Record of Alpine Snowpack

by Stacy Kish 4 October 202129 March 2023

A new study explores a possible proxy for seasonal freshwater input that could elucidate changes in alpine snowpack as the planet warms.

Un buzo se acerca a roca cubierta con tapetes multicolores de bacterias.
Posted inNews

Días más largos probablemente incrementaron el oxígeno temprano de la Tierra

Damond Benningfield, Science Writer by Damond Benningfield 1 October 20218 April 2022

Tapetes microbianos en el sumidero del Lago Huron, combinado con modelado, sugiere que el cambio en duración del día de la Tierra podría haber jugado un rol principal en la oxigenación de la atmósfera.

A yellow- and orange-tinted image of the Chicago skyline as seen from the shore of Lake Michigan. The summer Sun is high in the sky, and people walk and sit on a concrete path along the shore.
Posted inNews

How Do You Know If You’ve Experienced Global Warming?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 30 September 202129 March 2023

Answering this question can help policymakers, scientists, and climate communicators develop more effective strategies to reach skeptics and deniers.

A scuba diver records data next to a large pink coral.
Posted inNews

Degraded Coral Reefs May Be More Resistant to Climate Change

by Clara Chaisson 29 September 202129 March 2023

New research on Kiribati’s beleaguered atolls paints a complex picture of reef recovery.

Lake Cadagno—an alpine lake in Switzerland with calm blue-green waters surrounded by sharp-peaked mountains
Posted inNews

Purple Bacteria Fix Nitrogen in Proterozoic-Analogue Lake

by Elise Cutts 28 September 202117 February 2023

A new study challenges the assumption that cyanobacteria were the only major nitrogen fixers in the Proterozoic eon.

Aerial view of the archaeological dig at Wadi Fidan, Jordan
Posted inNews

Ancient Flint Tools Reveal Earth’s Changing Magnetic Field

Hannah Thomasy, Science Writer by Hannah Thomasy 27 September 202129 March 2023

Stone tools may provide data on paleomagnetism that are out of reach for other markers, such as prehistoric pottery.

Trays of perovskite silicon solar cells sit in a clear laboratory case.
Posted inNews

Better Together: Perovskites Boost Silicon Solar Cell Efficiency

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 23 September 202130 September 2023

Scientists engineer a way to layer materials to boost efficiency without interrupting manufacturing processes.

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