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Opinions

Secchi reading by Tim Plude on Wisconsin’s Lake Tomahawk, October 2012.
Posted inOpinions

Global Water Clarity: Continuing a Century-Long Monitoring

by Z. Lee, R. Arnone, D. Boyce, B. Franz, S. Greb, C. Hu, S. Lavender, M. Lewis, B. Schaeffer, S. Shang, M. Wang, M. Wernand and C. Wilson 7 May 201814 February 2023

An approach that combines field observations and satellite inferences of Secchi depth could transform how we assess water clarity across the globe and pinpoint key changes over the past century.

How can we steer the review process onto smoother pavement?
Posted inOpinions

Peer Review’s Psychological Potholes

by G. Helffrich 3 May 201828 September 2023

How can we steer the review process onto smoother pavement and get more and better reviews with less ire? Stop treating review submission like a credit card application!

Posted inOpinions

YOU Should Advocate for Science

by D. J. Hills, D. Horton, R. Loureiro, K. Popendorf, C. Downs, R. E. Doel, T. P. Clement and A. Kobelski 20 April 201829 September 2021

Are you engaged in rigorous science? If so, ask your elected representatives to fund it robustly and predictably and to oppose policies that impede scientific progress.  

A huge wave bombards the island of Socorro, off Mexico’s coast near Mazatlán, seen earlier this week from the International Space Station
Posted inOpinions

Earth Day Message from an Astronaut on the Space Station

by A. J. Feustel 19 April 20186 July 2022

NASA astronaut and geoscientist Drew Feustel reminds us: High above Earth, you see no borders; you barely see cities. You do see evidence of Earth’s raw power.

Two-career chaos
Posted inOpinions

Two-Career Chaos: A Look in the Rearview Mirror

by L. Tauxe 29 March 201827 October 2022

Can we really have it all? A scientist reflects on the gut-wrenching choices of juggling marriage, kids, and careers.

A survey of government scientists will help determine how key institutions are navigating challenges to scientific integrity.
Posted inOpinions

The Government Sidelines Science, but to What Extent?

by G. T. Goldman, J. M. Carter and C. Johnson 28 February 201816 August 2022

Anecdotes paint a grim picture about the state of scientific integrity in the current administration. Results from a newly opened and broad survey will show us this problem’s full scope.

As climate models become more complex, how do we ensure that predictions remain robust? We shift our focus
Posted inOpinions

Climate Models Are Uncertain, but We Can Do Something About It

by K. S. Carslaw, L. A. Lee, L. A. Regayre and J. S. Johnson 26 February 201824 March 2023

Model simulations of many climate phenomena remain highly uncertain despite scientific advances and huge amounts of data. Scientists must do more to tackle model uncertainty head-on.

Smog covers downtown Los Angeles on 17 January 2007
Posted inOpinions

Will Clean Air Fade Away?

by M. Sadegh, J. Pierce, A. AghaKouchak, N. F. Glenn and C. Curl 16 January 201810 March 2023

Government-sponsored research and regulations enabled western U.S. states to clean up their air, despite industrial and population growth. Proposed funding cuts could undo this progress.

Airplane taking off.
Posted inOpinions

Should AGU Have Fly-in Meetings Anymore?

by J. T. Parrish 21 December 201729 September 2021

Should members of the American Geophysical Union “walk their talk” by cutting carbon emissions related to meeting travel?

Posted inOpinions

Partnerships Drive Science to Action Across the AGU Community

by J. A. Vano, D. Behar, P. W. Mote, D. B. Ferguson and Raj Pandya 7 December 20178 January 2024

Scientists and decision-makers are working together to design, conduct, apply, and share research in ways that maximize value to society. How can AGU foster such partnerships?

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