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Editors’ Vox

Posted inEditors' Vox

AOMIP and FAMOS for Enhancing Understanding of Arctic Changes

by A. Proshutinsky 15 June 201612 January 2022

This community-based approach to modeling provides a unique forum for coordination, investigation, and synthesis.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Controversy: A Crucial Ingredient for Scientific Progress

by P. D. Williams 13 June 201625 October 2021

Heated debates are inevitable whenever different theories compete to explain the natural world, but scientific publishing facilitates a fast resolution.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Space Weather Research and Forecasting Act Introduced to Senate

by D. J. Knipp 10 June 20165 July 2022

This bill is a welcome and proactive effort to align all federal agencies to act in the nation's best interest when it comes to forecasting and responding to extreme space weather events.

Posted inEditors' Vox

They Got to “Ask-Me-Anything.” So, What Did They Want to Know?

by Kristopher B. Karnauskas 6 June 201616 February 2023

On behalf of JGR: Oceans, I consented to a Reddit Science AMA. What did an anonymous public want to learn about oceanography and climate science? More importantly, what can we learn from them?

Posted inEditors' Vox

Climate Scientists as Activists

by S. J. Ghan 2 June 201616 February 2023

The pursuit of global political solutions to climate change is not for the faint of heart—but it is a matter of civic responsibility.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Your Science Is Your (Openly Shared) Data

by Ankur R. Desai 26 May 20165 May 2022

Your data are no less important than your words.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Four Perspectives on Order From Chaos

by R. Pincus 19 May 201625 February 2022

What makes thunderstorms clump, even to the point of singularity, over uniform oceans? Three recent papers in JAMES address this question, and a new Commentary ties them together.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Connecting Thunderstorms and Climate Through Ozone

by M. Barth and C. Zhang 5 May 201629 March 2022

New data links thunderstorms to climate via their impacts on aerosols, ozone, and water vapor in the stratosphere.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Polarity Reversals in the Earth’s Magnetic Field

by Fabio Florindo 29 April 201627 January 2023

Studies of geomagnetic polarity reversals have generated some of the biggest and most interesting debates in the paleomagnetic and wider solid Earth geophysics communities over the last 25 years.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Blowin’ in the Wind: Observing Stratospheric Aerosols

by Alan Robock 21 April 20162 February 2022

New observations and understanding of stratospheric particles are crucial for evaluating their role in climate change.

Posts pagination

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Mapping Childhood Lead Exposure Risk in the United States, Neighborhood by Neighborhood

8 October 20268 October 2026
Editors' Highlights

Limits of Satellite Detection of Extreme Carbon Cycle Events

7 October 20267 October 2026
Editors' Vox

Where Fire Ends, Chemistry Begins

30 September 202630 September 2026
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