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CC BY-NC-ND 2019

Warren Washington receives the National Medal of Science from President Barack Obama in 2010.
Posted inFeatures

Climate Modeling Pioneer Leads as Role Model Too

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 31 January 201910 January 2022

For 60 years atmospheric scientist Warren M. Washington has conducted groundbreaking climate modeling—and launched brilliant careers.

A satellite view of hurricanes swirling across Earth’s Northern Hemisphere
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Finding Sources of Uncertainty in the Spatial Pattern of Warming

by David Shultz 30 January 201928 February 2023

The planet is heating up, but uncertainty still exists about how temperatures will change in specific regions. A new study examines sources of uncertainty in the meridional pattern of warming.

Atmospheric research instrumentation class
Posted inScience Updates

Training a New Generation of Data-Savvy Atmospheric Researchers

by L. D. Riihimaki, R. A. Houze Jr., L. A. McMurdie and K. Dorsey 30 January 201926 October 2021

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the University of Washington team up to teach students about state-of-the-art research instrumentation.

Map of the Italian power grid
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A Space Weather Threat in the Mediterranean Region?

by Michael A. Hapgood 29 January 201913 October 2021

The impact of space weather on power grids in Mediterranean countries, such as Italy, needs deeper assessment, including consideration of coastal effects, ground conductivity, and failure reports.

Water overflows the river channel in Sinks Canyon State Park, Wyoming
Posted inResearch Spotlights

The Unpredictability of Floods, Erosion, and Channel Migration

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 29 January 20196 March 2023

A new algorithm incorporates randomness into stream channel formation and suggests the approach represents regions with variable flood magnitudes better than standard models.

Student at Manchester School of Art looking in a microscope
Posted inScience Updates

SciArt: Teaching Across the Interface

by S. Illingworth and D. Griffiths 29 January 201923 February 2023

A new program brings undergraduates together to collaborate across disciplines and to see their respective fields with new eyes.

A remotely operated vehicle explores brine pool formations in the Gulf of Mexico.
Posted inNews

Waves of Deadly Brine Can Slosh After Submarine Landslides

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 28 January 201916 September 2022

Brine pools—hypersaline, low-oxygen waters deadly to many forms of ocean life—can experience waves hundreds of meters high when hit by a landslide, potentially overspilling their deep-sea basins.

An artist’s rendition of the NASA satellites that observe Earth’s magnetosphere
Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Plasma Wave Observations from Earth’s Magnetosphere

by Terri Cook 28 January 201913 October 2022

The first simultaneous observations of multiple electromagnetic wave types in Earth’s magnetosphere may inaugurate a new field of inquiry into cross-frequency wave interactions.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Peering into Pores: What Happens When Water Meets Soil?

by C. Zhang and N. Lu 28 January 20193 December 2021

New research sheds light on the long-standing puzzle of how and why soil water density differs from free water density.

Atticus Stovall NASA postdoc Costa Rica research
Posted inNews

Shutdown Hammers Early-Career Scientists

by G. Popkin 25 January 201927 March 2023

Work and pay stoppages imperil the career progress and livelihoods of researchers trying to get a start in their fields.

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