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CC BY-NC-ND 2016

"Ivy Mike" nuclear test conducted in 1952 by the United States.
Posted inNews

Scientific Study Group Favors Recognizing Human-Influenced Epoch

by Randy Showstack 1 September 201622 August 2023

A formal proposal could take 3–4 years to prepare and then would require evaluation and approval by other scientists.

Deep-sea worms inhabit a methane hydrate structure—how did such methane hydrate fare during the PETM?
Posted inResearch Spotlights

The Role of Seafloor Methane in Ancient Global Warming

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 1 September 20162 November 2021

New research suggests that release of methane from seafloor hydrates was much slower than hypothesized during a period of rapid global warming about 56 million years ago.

United States Capitol building, Washington, D. C.
Posted inAGU News

New AGU Congressional Science Fellows Take the Hill

by E. Landau 1 September 201624 April 2023

This year's fellows hope to use their unique expertise to guide policy makers and shape legislation on pressing issues, such as climate warming and resource management.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Resourcing the Future

by Brooks Hanson 31 August 201625 May 2022

How do we ensure a supply of needed mineral and other resources while minimizing energy and water use and environmental impacts, as well as recognizing social justice, international equity, and more?

seismic-waves-from-meltwater-show-glacier-drainage-movement
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tremors Reveal the Structure of Deep Glacial Shafts

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 31 August 201613 January 2022

Seismic waves produced by free-falling meltwater could improve understanding of glacial drainage processes.

white-moon-cave-santa-cruz-california
Posted inNews

Subterranean Caverns Hold Clues to Past Droughts

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 31 August 20167 March 2023

Cave formations offer highly resolved paleoclimate data that scientists plan to use to reconstruct California's ancient patterns of drought.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Elevating Planetary Science in Africa

by David Baratoux and Brooks Hanson 30 August 201627 January 2022

Although planetary sciences may be perceived as long-term fundamental research with little direct and immediate benefit for populations, expanding planetary science programs can have many benefits

Light filters through broken clouds; cloud complexity is difficult to represent in weather and climate models
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Incorporating 3-D Cloud Effects into Weather and Climate Models

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 30 August 201613 February 2023

Researchers explain how a new radiative scheme can be incorporated into global weather and climate models to better capture the effect of clouds on climate.

An image of Jupiter taken by NASA's Juno spacecraft on 27 August.
Posted inNews

Juno Makes Closest Ever Orbit of Jupiter

by Randy Showstack 29 August 201624 April 2023

NASA plans to release more pictures soon, including views of the planet's atmosphere and its north and south poles, all in unprecedented detail.

3 October 2005 photo showing the extent of the destruction from Hurricane Rita in Holly Beach, a coastal community of 300 residents in Louisiana’s Cameron Parish.
Posted inOpinions

Collaboration to Enhance Coastal Resilience

by L. D. Wright, C. R. Nichols, A. G. Cosby and C. F. D’Elia 29 August 201625 August 2022

Integrating models from the social and natural sciences could generate a more holistic approach to climate change response planning in coastal communities.

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