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News

Biologist Chris Guy with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service helps a volunteer identify widgeon grass in the Chesapeake Bay.
Posted inNews

Critics Assail White House Proposal for Steep Cuts to EPA

by Randy Showstack 3 March 201720 April 2023

Even EPA administrator Scott Pruitt, a longtime critic of the agency, said that he disagrees with the White House about some of the planned cuts.

Mt. Kilimanjaro.
Posted inNews

Kilimanjaro's Iconic Snows Mapped in Three Dimensions

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 3 March 20177 February 2023

New ground-penetrating radar measurements reveal the thickness and total ice volume of the mountain's Northern Ice Field.

Coal is excavated at a Wyoming mine in 2014.
Posted inNews

Policy Experts Debate Trump Energy Plan

by Randy Showstack 28 February 201724 October 2022

Lauded by free-market proponents at a policy forum, the White House plan sparked disagreements among panelists about climate implications, the potential for a coal comeback, and carbon taxes.

William Harris, president and CEO of Space Center Houston, stands in front of the Apollo 11 command module capsule.
Posted inNews

Apollo 11 Command Module Goes on Tour

by Randy Showstack 27 February 201715 November 2022

The exhibit includes Buzz Aldrin's gloves and an injector plate from the rocket's first-stage engine, which was recovered from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.

An artist’s rendition of NASA’s Space Launch System.
Posted inNews

Focus NASA on Mars and Moon, Not Earth, Witnesses Tell Hearing

by Randy Showstack 23 February 201726 January 2022

One speaker, the former chief scientist of NASA, spoke up for NASA's Earth science program as broadly beneficial and affordable within the agency's existing budget.

Artist’s representation of TRAPPIST-1 planet surface view.
Posted inNews

Seven Earth-Sized Planets Seen Whizzing Around One Cool Star

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 22 February 201724 October 2022

Although all the exoplanets orbit closer than Mercury does to our Sun, liquid water may persist on some of them because their star radiates so little heat.

UCAR President Tony Busalacchi (right) tours one of NCAR’s atmospheric chemistry labs.
Posted inNews

New UCAR Leader Sees Scientific, Administrative Challenges Ahead

by Randy Showstack 22 February 201720 April 2023

Antonio Busalacchi, president of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, tells Eos about a grand challenge in atmospheric research and other priorities.

Stone crumbled off the surface of a building in Napa after the 2014 magnitude 6.0 earthquake.
Posted inNews

Overlooked Data Source Improves Quake Intensity Maps

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 20 February 20178 December 2022

A new approach may fine-tune estimates of the range of shaking from earthquakes and help define areas of potential damage.

Volunteers fumigate against Zika-transmitting mosquitoes along a street in Yangon, Myanmar.
Posted inNews

Revived Climate Change Forum Focuses on Threats to Human Health

by M. McKenna 17 February 20179 September 2024

Public health and environmental organizations brought together by former vice president Al Gore held a pared-down meeting to replace a canceled one.

Myron Ebell is interviewed by Associated Press reporter Seth Borenstein.
Posted inNews

Climate Rules on Chopping Block, Says Trump EPA Transition Head

by Randy Showstack 17 February 201720 April 2023

Myron Ebell, whose transition role has ended, denied that President Donald Trump's agency appointees or nominees are antiscience. They're "willing to find out the best science," he said.

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