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Opinions

Female students pushing a wooden sailboat away from a dock in Woods Hole, Mass.
Posted inOpinions

Eight Ways to Support Women in Science

by H. Drake 7 June 20198 October 2021

Attracting and retaining women in the sciences require action on all fronts: stopping outright harassment, changing institutional cultures, and ensuring that women are included, recognized, and heard.

Jennifer Jurado speaks at a Water Matters Day community event.
Posted inOpinions

Careers in Community Science

by A. Johnson 7 June 2019

Community science brings scientists and communities together to solve local challenges. What are the career paths in community science, and what opportunities might the future bring?

scientists—and their families—gathered in Washington, D.C., for AGU's Fall Meeting 2018
Posted inOpinions

Caregiver Awards Support Early-Career Researchers

by A.Sengupta, Benjamin Sulman, Z. Brown and M. Ruiz-Urigüen 26 April 201911 January 2022

To celebrate AGU’s first 100 years, the Biogeosciences Early Career Committee looks toward the future by offering caregiver support to early-career conference attendees.

Citizen Scientist Inspects gray Northern Fulmar carcass
Posted inOpinions

Science in This Century Needs People

by J. K. Parrish 22 April 201918 April 2023

An ecologist built an army of beach surveyors over 20 years and now has the world’s largest data set of marine bird mortality informing climate change and disaster studies.

Illustration of a NASA Mars Exploration Rover on the surface of Mars
Posted inOpinions

Rest in Peace, Spirit and Opportunity

by R. Anderson 28 March 201917 January 2023

A scientist on the rover team offers a remembrance of two intrepid explorers.

Fake news or fact? Universities have a role to play in training scientists to withstand attacks on fact.
Posted inOpinions

Let’s Start Teaching Scientists How to Withstand Attacks on Fact

by Ø. Paasche and H. Åkesson 25 March 201918 April 2022

We need to imbue students with a central value: Adherence to the scientific method is, in itself, good citizenship.

The plumes of Enceladus
Posted inOpinions

Looking Down to Reach to the Stars

by B. Sherwood Lollar 21 March 201912 November 2021

Discoveries deep beneath Earth’s surface drive planetary exploration, and discoveries on other planets inform our understanding of the world beneath our feet.

An abandoned desert town in Namibia
Posted inOpinions

Will the Desert Darken Your Door?

by Manuel Villar-Argaiz 20 March 20192 November 2021

Wildfires are becoming more common as climate changes. So too are the arid landscapes that spread in their wake.

UC Berkeley professor of fluvial geomorphology Luna Leopold writes or draws on tablet during field work.
Posted inOpinions

Luna B. Leopold: Geoscience Pioneer

by K. Prestegaard 19 March 201915 March 2023

He conducted river morphology research based on systematic and reproducible measurements, pushing fluvial hydrology to become a more quantitative science.

AGU Fellow medals
Posted inOpinions

Incentivizing Equity and Diversity in AGU Honors Nominations

by J. B. Glass and K. M. Cobb 15 March 20197 January 2022

These five common myths persist about nominating your colleagues. AGU can pursue several methods of ushering in change more quickly.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Coherent, Not Chaotic, Migration in the Brahmaputra-Jamuna River

2 July 20252 July 2025
Editors' Highlights

The Mid-20th Century Winter Cooling in the Eastern U.S. Explained

3 July 20253 July 2025
Editors' Vox

Water Tracks: The Veins of Thawing Landscapes

25 June 202525 June 2025
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