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CC BY-NC-ND 2018

A Basler BT-67 fixed wing aircraft releases oil dispersant over oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill on 5 May 2010.
Posted inNews

Oil Spill Response Knowledge Grows, but New Risks Emerge

by L. G. Shields 3 April 201818 May 2022

Oil spill expert Nancy Kinner discusses lessons learned from Deepwater Horizon, dangers of aging infrastructure and atomized dispersants, and a Russian plan that imperils Arctic waters.

Researchers trace the impact of severe storms through tree ring growth patterns in coastal forests
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Impact of Hurricanes and Nor’easters on Coastal Forests

by S. Witman 3 April 201827 October 2022

Scientists trace severe storms’ effects through tree ring growth patterns.

PROGRESS program early-career geoscientists and their mentors have fun and learn about snow science.
Posted inScience Updates

Welcoming Women into the Geosciences

by Emily V. Fischer, A. Adams, R. Barnes, B. Bloodhart, Melissa Burt, Sandra Clinton, E. Godfrey, I. Pollack and P. R. Hernandez 3 April 20188 October 2021

Early results of a program to foster the careers of women entering the geosciences demonstrate the effectiveness of several specific factors.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Coupled from the Start

by P. A. Dirmeyer 2 April 201818 February 2022

Atmosphere and land model development has historically been segregated but coupled processes crucial to prediction and extremes can be properly represented only with a holistic approach.

A rough, uncut diamond sitting in kimberlite rock.
Posted inNews

Diamond Impurities Reveal Water Deep Within the Mantle

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 2 April 20184 August 2023

A high-pressure form of ice, trapped within diamonds forged in the lower mantle, suggests that aqueous fluids reside deeper in Earth than we knew.

Roman aqueduct
Posted inFeatures

Five Weird Archives That Scientists Use to Study Past Climates

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustratorMohi Kumar headshot by JoAnna Wendel and M. Kumar 30 March 20184 October 2021

When tree rings, ice cores, and cave formations can’t cut it, try your luck with whale earwax or bat poop.

Volcanic caldera Mount Tambora Indonesia
Posted inEditors' Vox

Are We Prepared for the Next Mega Eruption?

by Fabio Florindo 30 March 20182 May 2022

The frequency of eruptions with a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 7 is only one or two per thousand years but we cannot afford to be complacent.

AGU virtual Mentoring365
Posted inAGU News

Virtual Mentoring Rewards Scientists at All Career Stages

Pranoti Asher, Education and Public Outreach Manager for AGU by K. Schupp, M. Irwin, L. Marasco and P. M. Asher 30 March 20188 October 2021

Five geoscience organizations recently established an online global mentoring service for their disciplines.

Researchers use data from a network of buoys to visualize the undersea portion of Campi Flegrei caldera
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Visualizing One of the Most Hazardous Formations in Nature

by S. Witman 29 March 201817 November 2022

A network of buoys provides a first glimpse of the seafloor beneath a volatile Italian caldera.

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.

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22 May 202521 May 2025
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