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Features

Zdenka Willis and Rutgers students with an ocean glider.
Posted inFeatures

Zdenka Willis: Sailing into a High-Tech Future

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Finding the roots of responsibility and outreach in the military.

Cooper Elsworth smiles from a bicycle.
Posted inFeatures

Cooper Elsworth: Cycling‑Inspired Science

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

A sustainability start-up provides a cross-disciplinary platform.

Joy Santiago
Posted inFeatures

Joy Santiago: Charting Safety Through Mapmaking

by Jack Lee 24 August 202123 March 2023

An environmental planner proudly “helping the Filipino people.”

Scientist Jennifer Arrigo stands in front of ocean gliders.
Posted inFeatures

Jennifer Arrigo: Seeking Clean Water for Everyone

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Science forges a partnership between academia and federal agencies.

Research scientists pose in the Himalayas with a GNSS station.
Posted inFeatures

Kristel Chanard: Trekking and Tracking Mountains

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 24 August 202123 March 2023

Researcher has the “coolest job” studying solid Earth and climate.

A signpost showing possible geoscience career pathways appears in the foreground of a photo of mountainous terrain.
Posted inFeatures

Choose Your Own Geoscience Adventure

by Editors 24 August 202123 March 2023

There’s no one way to be a scientist. Read on to meet a group of professionals who discovered that their route wasn’t limited to the well-lit avenue.

A smiling man about 30 years old stands in a brightly lit museum exhibit hall next to a meter-tall dinosaur fossil that stands on a platform.
Posted inFeatures

Morgan Rehnberg: The Making of a Museum Chief

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 24 August 202123 March 2023

From Cassini to #scicomm to showcasing science.

Police tape in front of the National Cathedral.
Posted inFeatures

Ten Years on from the Quake That Shook the Nation’s Capital

by T. L. Pratt, M. C. Chapman, A. Shah, J. W. Horton Jr. and O. Boyd 20 August 202128 September 2021

A decade of study into the Virginia earthquake that damaged D.C. and reverberated up and down the Atlantic coast in 2011 has shed light on rare, but risk-laden, seismicity in eastern North America.

Four backpackers look down the Yellowstone River where it flows through the Black Canyon.
Posted inFeatures

Don’t Call It a Supervolcano

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 6 August 202122 December 2021

Living in Geologic Time: Scientists dismantle the myths of Yellowstone.

A single geyser erupts steam into the sky.
Posted inFeatures

Why Study Geysers?

by S. Hurwitz, M. Manga, K. A. Campbell, C. Muñoz-Saez and E. P. S. Eibl 30 July 202125 February 2022

Aside from captivating our senses, geysers have much to tell us about subsurface fluids, climate change effects, and the occurrence and limits of life on Earth and elsewhere in the solar system.

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 … 20 21 22 23 24 … 42 Older posts
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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

New Earthquake Model Goes Against the Grain

27 October 202527 October 2025
Editors' Highlights

New Evidence for a Wobbly Venus?

29 September 202525 September 2025
Editors' Vox

Publishing Participatory Science: The Community Science Exchange

20 October 202517 October 2025
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