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News

Pump jacks in Oklahoma extracting oil
Posted inNews

Catching Oklahoma’s Tiny Tremors in the Act

by E. Frederick 21 December 20185 January 2022

Scientists map thousands of microearthquakes in Oklahoma to take a closer look at the seismic effects of wastewater injection following oil and gas operations.

John Holdren, Obama’s science adviser, walks with Obama
Posted inNews

Obama’s Science Adviser Rails Against Trump’s Climate Policies

by Randy Showstack 20 December 20187 April 2023

John Holdren tells Eos that strong measures still could help avoid the most catastrophic damages from climate change.

Artist’s impression of an asteroid impacting shallow waters near the modern-day Yucatán Peninsula.
Posted inNews

Huge Global Tsunami Followed Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 20 December 201829 September 2021

The cataclysmic Chicxulub impact roughly 66 million years ago spawned a tsunami that produced wave heights of several meters in distant waters, new simulations suggest.

A shallow coral reef at low tide near the Mariana Islands and Guam
Posted inNews

Coral Reef Video Game Will Help Create Global Database

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 19 December 20187 November 2022

Players dive off a research boat, identify and classify coral reefs using satellite and drone images, and bring marine life back to reefs. In doing so, they help scientists teach a machine to learn.

Kīlauea’s fissure 8 in May 2018
Posted inNews

Lessons Learned from Kīlauea Eruption’s Media Frenzy

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 18 December 201830 August 2022

The Kīlauea eruption earlier this year unleashed a media bonanza. Here are nine tips about how to debunk geohazard misinformation in real time from a scientist frequently tapped for expert comments.

Neptune crescent from Voyager 2
Posted inNews

Uranus and Neptune Should Be Top Priority, Says Report

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 14 December 201817 November 2021

Voyager 2 visited the ice giants in the 1980s, the only craft ever to do so. Planetary scientists argue that new missions to each planet would also benefit heliophysics and exoplanet research.

A view of the Los Angeles Country Club Golf Course
Posted inNews

One Fifth of Los Angeles’s CO2 Rises from Lawns and Golf Courses

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 13 December 20188 November 2021

Measurements of carbon-14 show that roughly 20% of carbon dioxide emissions in the Los Angeles Basin are likely due to the decay of plants in managed landscapes.

Sneezing person
Posted inNews

Google Trends Could Help Scientists Track Allergy Season

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 13 December 20187 February 2023

Admit it: When your nose starts to run and your eyes itch, you search Google, too.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska speaks at AGU Fall Meeting 2018.
Posted inNews

Sen. Murkowski Warns About the Impact of Climate Change

by Randy Showstack 13 December 20187 April 2023

The senator from Alaska says the impact of climate change in her state “is real, it is happening, it is now, and almost none of these changes are for the better for us.”

Clay chemist Lynda Williams holds a handful of green clay, which she shows has healing properties.
Posted inNews

Healing Power of Clay? Not as Off-the-Wall as You Might Think

by H. Hagemann 12 December 201811 January 2022

An ancient folk remedy, blue-green iron-rich clay, kills antibiotic-resistant bacteria using a one-two punch, a new study shows.

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A view of a bridge, with the New Orleans skyline visible in the distance between the bridge and the water. A purple tint, a teal curved line representing a river, and the text “#AGU25 coverage from Eos” overlie the photo.

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