After digging into existing measurements of Earth surface temperatures, a team of scientists finds there was no "hiatus" in temperature rise, which was thought to have started in 1998.
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Posted inAGU News
AGU Members Share Their Science on Capitol Hill
AGU members gathered in Washington, D. C., to meet with congressional members and staff and to share the value of Earth and space science and the policies that support research and innovation.
Posted inScience Updates
An International Initiative for Science in the Critical Zone
December CZ Science International Workshop; San Francisco, California, 13–14 December 2014
Posted inResearch Spotlights
New Ionosphere Model Incorporates Solar Angles
The decades-old theory of the layers of the Earth's ionosphere, which dates to 1931, has just received an update that takes into account the angle of the Sun.
Posted inAGU News
AGU's 2015 Mass Media Fellow to Report for National Geographic
Arctic pollution researcher brings passion for art and storytelling and expertise in environmental chemistry to 10-week science journalism immersion at renowned media outlet.
Posted inAGU News
Climate Ride: Are You Up for the Challenge?
A Q&A with AGU's president-elect, Eric Davidson, about the upcoming 2015 Northeast Climate Ride and his experience riding last year.
Posted inAGU News
What's New in the AGU Blogosphere
Two new blogs—one focused on Mars and the other on glaciers—join AGU's lineup.
Posted inResearch Spotlights
Historic Warm Periods Shed Light on Future Cyclones
Researchers look back in time to help understand our warmer future.
Posted inScience Updates
Communicating Uncertainties in Sea Surface Temperature
Sea Surface Temperature User Workshop on Uncertainties; Exeter, UK, 18–20 November 2014
Posted inScience Updates
New Insights from Seafloor Mapping of a Hawaiian Marine Monument
New surveys help untangle the complex geologic history of the Hawaiian Archipelago and provide hints about where to seek marine life.