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News

Posted inNews

USGS Acting Director Receives Support at Senate Hearing

by Randy Showstack 29 October 201527 March 2023

Confirmation of Suzette Kimball as U.S. Geological Survey director might happen this time. In 2014, a Senate committee approved her nomination, but Congress adjourned before voting on confirmation.

Posted inNews

Cassini Probe Dives Through Enceladus Plume

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 28 October 201511 January 2022

NASA's Cassini probe takes a trip through a cosmic sprinkler to learn more about a subsurface ocean.

Posted inNews

White House Science Adviser Blasts Congress at NSF Meeting

by Randy Showstack 28 October 20156 February 2023

John Holdren, science adviser to President Obama, critiqued geoscience budget cuts passed by the House of Representatives and Congress members equating geosciences with climate change research.

Posted inNews

Students with Disabilities Not Just Welcome but Expected

by S. Kelleher 27 October 20158 October 2021

A geoscience study-abroad program breaks new ground in the United States by planning the course's curriculum from the get-go to include students with disabilities.

Posted inNews

Climate Woes Real, Say Most in U.S., Canada, but Differ on Cause

by Randy Showstack 23 October 20152 May 2023

Two new surveys find that although large majorities of Americans and Canadians think that global warming is happening, relatively few of them think humans are causing it.

Posted inNews

NASA Selects Launch Vehicles for Small Satellites

by Randy Showstack 22 October 20152 July 2025

Miniature satellites offer new opportunities for science, commerce, and education. With new launch vehicles, these satellites will fly as primary payloads rather than hitchhiking on bigger missions.

Posted inNews

Woody Vines Limit How Much Carbon Tropical Forests Sequester

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 21 October 20152 November 2021

Vines called lianas, which store less carbon than trees, are winning the competition for sunlight and water.

Posted inNews

This Winter's El Niño Might Only Dent Western U.S. Drought

Cody Sullivan by C. Sullivan 16 October 20152 May 2023

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released its winter weather outlook, which predicts a warm and wet winter in California but not enough rain to eliminate the state's pernicious drought.

Posted inNews

Dengue Fever Epidemics Linked with El Niño, Study Says

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 9 October 20159 September 2024

High temperatures associated with the recurring global climate pattern foster mosquito-friendly conditions that may accelerate transmission of the virus.

Posted inNews

U.S. Launches 13 New Minisatellites

by Randy Showstack 8 October 20152 July 2025

Tiny CubeSat satellites made of one or more cube-like modules roughly the size of coffee mugs offer a compact and inexpensive way to conduct research and other activities in space.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Maybe That’s Not Liquid Water on Mars After All

21 November 202521 November 2025
Editors' Highlights

The Language of the Crust: Investigating Fault-to-Fault Interactions

21 November 202519 November 2025
Editors' Vox

Echoes From the Past: How Land Reclamation Slowly Modifies Coastal Environments

19 November 202519 November 2025
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