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Science Updates

Aerial view of the Olkaria 4 power plant in Kenya’s Olkaria geothermal field
Posted inScience Updates

Geoscientific Monitoring of Olkaria’s Geothermal Motor

by I. Fadel, C. Hecker, J. Kimata, E. Bonyo, M. van der Meijde, H. van der Werff and F. van der Meer 28 January 20215 December 2022

In situ geophysical measurements from Kenya’s Olkaria geothermal field, integrated with remote sensing and meteorological data, shed light on subsurface energy transport to and from the surface.

View up a 95-meter-long debris flow flume facility, with cameras and other instruments in the foreground
Posted inScience Updates

A New Era of Debris Flow Experiments in the Oregon Woods

by M. K. Obryk, D. L. George and B. B. Mirus 26 January 202129 September 2021

What do a backhoe, expanding foam, half-ton concrete blocks, and a 100-meter-long hillslope slide have in common? All were part of reviving the U.S. Geological Survey’s experimental debris flow flume.

A wind turbine towers over an irrigated farm field with mountains in the distance
Posted inScience Updates

Solving Shared Problems at the Food, Energy, and Water Nexus

by J. Zhuang, F. Löffler, G. Sayler, G. Yu and G. Jiang 25 January 202113 March 2023

A 15-year-old partnership among Chinese and U.S. scientists studying challenges in our food, energy, and water systems has revealed that solutions are best achieved through international collaboration.

A farmer weeds her field in Morogoro, Tanzania.
Posted inScience Updates

Sowing Seeds of Food Security in Africa

by C. Nakalembe, C. Justice, H. Kerner, C. Justice and I. Becker-Reshef 25 January 202110 March 2023

An innovative program focused on collaboration and capacity building is looking to improve outcomes for smallholder farmers, reduce hunger, and alleviate food insecurity in sub-Saharan Africa.

A researcher checks a GPS ground motion sensor amid the rocky, barren landscape of the Altiplano-Puna Plateau in the southern Bolivian Andes
Posted inScience Updates

Using Earthquake Forensics to Study Subduction from Space

by S. Schneider and J. R. Weiss 19 January 202118 January 2022

Researchers combined satellite geodetic measurements of surface motion with a new geophysical data inversion method to probe the Chilean subduction zone in the wake of the 2010 Maule earthquake.

A handheld compass sits amid rocks on a beach
Posted inScience Updates

Modeling Earth’s Ever-Shifting Magnetism

by A. Chulliat, W. Brown, P. Alken, S. Macmillan and M. Paniccia 14 January 20213 November 2021

The World Magnetic Model, updated every 5 years through an international collaboration, supports numerous technologies that help us find our way.

A film crew interviews a scientist in Haleakalā National Park, Maui, Hawaiʻi
Posted inScience Updates

A Tried-and-True Medium to Broaden the Reach of Science

by K. Duncan Seraphin 11 January 202110 March 2023

Television programming reaches broad, diverse audiences, but scientists must help tell their own stories and speak to the communities in which they live.

Closeup of an illustration of a trilobite (left) beside blue swirls representing Earth’s magnetic field
Posted inScience Updates

Habitability and the Evolution of Life Under Our Magnetic Shield

by M. Lingam 21 December 202030 January 2023

Earth’s global magnetic field likely dates back billions of years and is a barrier against cosmic radiation. What roles has it played in the planet’s biosphere?

On a mountainside in El Manzano, Mendoza Province, Argentina, volcanic rock intrusions contrast with surrounding organic-rich shale
Posted inScience Updates

A Fresh Perspective on Intricate Volcanic Plumbing Systems

by O. Galland, J. Mescua, O. Palma, G. Marín and J. Albino 17 December 202010 November 2021

Combining commercial hydrocarbon and mineral exploration data with novel academic research and modeling capabilities helps answer key questions about underground magma systems.

Credit: iStock.com/ST.art
Posted inScience Updates

Collaborative Graduate Student Training in a Virtual World

by S. P. Loheide II 4 December 202022 March 2022

With higher education increasingly moving online, a 3-year-old interinstitutional graduate student training program offers a model for universities to pool resources and expand course offerings.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

New River Chemistry Insights May Boost Coastal Ocean Modeling

9 January 20269 January 2026
Editors' Highlights

Rethinking How to Measure Roots

12 January 20268 January 2026
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Circulation and Its Impact on the Earth System

3 December 20253 December 2025
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