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CC BY-NC-ND 2020

Woman uses tubing to fill large metal tanks with air
Posted inNews

Atmospheric Scientists Show Resilience in the Face of Lockdowns

Jane Palmer, Science Writer by Jane Palmer 8 April 202026 October 2021

As businesses, schools, and entire cities shut down to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, scientists have been forced to adapt to radically altered working conditions and data collection techniques.

Metal drill going into ice hole
Posted inNews

A Subglacial Lake in Antarctica Churns Out Nutrients

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 8 April 202029 April 2022

Eight hundred meters below the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, microbes in subglacial Lake Whillans create organic carbon that helps power the Southern Ocean’s vast food chain.

Figure showing the zonal winds in the upper atmosphere of Pluto as a function of season for three Pluto years.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Capturing Pluto’s Heartbeat in a Computer

by Anni Määttänen 8 April 202017 February 2023

Unprecedented global climate model simulations, incorporating observational data from the New Horizons mission, reveal atmospheric circulations driven by a large ice cap on Pluto.

Image of red and gray layers of rock in a mountain in Morocco
Posted inNews

How Modern Emissions Compare to Ancient, Extinction-Level Events

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 7 April 20207 October 2021

Researchers find that a pulse of volcanic activity spanning several hundred years released as much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere as anthropogenic emissions projections for the 21st century.

Research vessel in the Arctic Ocean
Posted inNews

The Arctic Ocean May Not Be a Reliable Carbon Sink

Hannah Thomasy, Science Writer by Hannah Thomasy 7 April 202025 January 2023

The rapid changes happening in the Arctic Ocean, including increasing freshwater input, could dramatically affect its ability to store carbon.

Diagram and chart showing characteristics of the North Equatorial Current Bifurcation
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Different El Niño, Different Paths of North Equatorial Current

by Lei Zhou 6 April 202016 December 2021

Different types of El Niño have different impacts on the North Equatorial Current Bifurcation and can be extended to ocean circulations in the Pacific and the global climate system.

Illustration of an impact on Pluto
Posted inNews

Ancient Impact’s Seismic Waves Reveal Pluto’s Ocean, Core

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 6 April 202017 February 2023

By modeling the waves produced by a massive, ancient impact, scientists have begun to unlock the secrets of Pluto’s interior.

Placid view of Lake Windermere, Cumbria, and low rolling hills
Posted inNews

New Classification System for Lakes Forecasts a Warming Trend

Tim Hornyak, Science Writer by Tim Hornyak 2 April 20206 March 2023

Researchers devised a system of nine thermal categories for lakes and estimate that 79% of northern frigid lakes could become warmer types.

Aerial image of a village in Bangladesh with markers showing arsenic concentrations in wells
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Fresh Approaches to Protecting Human Health from Pollution

by K. Hudson-Edwards 2 April 20209 September 2024

New low-cost monitoring and mapping techniques can identify multiple pollution sources and reduce related human disease and death.

A colony of 60,000 pairs of king penguins stands on the exposed gray bedrock of South Georgia.
Posted inNews

How Climate Science Is Expanding the Scale of Ecological Research

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 31 March 202025 April 2022

Tools developed for climate science can help researchers forecast ecological dipoles: the contrasting effects of climate on populations separated by thousands of kilometers.

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