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Science Updates

Scientists use eddy covariance flux towers to measure methane release from permafrost near the Stampede Trail in Alaska.
Posted inScience Updates

Understanding High-Latitude Methane in a Warming Climate

by S. M. Miller, M. A. Taylor and J. D. Watts 13 March 20182 November 2021

Climate change could spur greenhouse gas release from the Arctic. A new project will synthesize existing data to improve uncertain predictions.

A droplet of water rich in microorganisms clings to a copper-rich stalactite at the Kipuka Kanohina Cave Preserve in Hawaii.
Posted inScience Updates

What Would Earth Be Like Without Life?

by M. A. Chan, H. J. Cleaves II and P. J. Boston 12 March 20185 January 2022

Workshop on a Cosmic Perspective of Earth: A Planet Permeated and Shaped by Life—Implications for Astrobiology; Tokyo, Japan, 13–15 September 2017

Caspian Sea from NASA's Landsat 8
Posted inScience Updates

Toward a Satellite-Based Monitoring System for Water Quality

by N. Pahlevan, S. G. Ackleson and B. A. Shaeffer 5 March 201831 March 2023

Water Quality Workshop for End Users; Greenbelt, Maryland, 27 September 2017

In preparation for the Stratéole 2 project, a collaboration between France and the U.S., scientists launch a helium balloon
Posted inScience Updates

Around the World in 84 Days

by J. S. Haase, M. J. Alexander, A. Hertzog, L. Kalnajs, T. Deshler, S. M. Davis, R. Plougonven, P. Cocquerez and S. Venel 1 March 201819 October 2021

In the Stratéole 2 program, set to launch in November 2018, instruments will ride balloons into the stratosphere and circle the world, observing properties of the air and winds in fine detail.

View from the International Space Station of lightning in Tropical Cyclone Bansi as it travels over the Indian Ocean in 2015.
Posted inScience Updates

Monitoring Tropical Cyclones with Lightning and Satellite Data

by N. N. Solorzano, J. N. Thomas and C. Bracy 19 February 201831 March 2023

A new storm-following tool continually watches for lightning over the open ocean. Combined with satellite microwave data, the new real-time observations will improve forecasts of tropical cyclones.

Horizontal exposure of cyclic cross strata in the Navajo Sandstone
Posted inScience Updates

Planetary Dune Workshop Expands to Include Subaqueous Processes

by Timothy Titus, D. M. Rubin and G. Bryant 15 February 201828 July 2022

The Fifth International Planetary Dunes Workshop: From the Bottom of the Oceans to the Outer Limits of the Solar System; St. George, Utah, 16–19 May 2017

U.S.-China cryosphere workshop participants
Posted inScience Updates

U.S. and China Assess Ecosystem Effects of a Fading Cryosphere

by A. L. Khan 13 February 201821 March 2022

Impacts of a Changing Cryosphere on Lakes and Streams in Mountain Regions: US-China Collaborative Workshop at Qinghai Lake; Qinghai, China, 21–27 August 2017

Artist’s rendering of the proposed NASA PACE satellite.
Posted inScience Updates

A Novel Approach to a Satellite Mission’s Science Team

by E. Boss and L. A. Remer 12 February 201826 October 2021

NASA’s Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, Ocean Ecosystem satellite mission, still in planning stages, operates with a framework that could serve as an example for science support of future missions.

MOOC participants all over the world learn about natural disasters.
Posted inScience Updates

A New Massive Open Online Course on Natural Disasters

by J. Stix, J. Gyakum, K. Caissy, A. Guadagno, A. Steeves-Fuentes, W. W. Yan, F. Roop, P.-A. Vungoc, C. Walker, A. Finkelstein and L. Winer 1 February 201812 December 2022

Two professors put their college course online. Enrollment jumped more than 20-fold, and a forum for exchanging ideas with a multigenerational international community was born.

New Zealand’s Canterbury coast seen from R/V Tangaroa during the MARCAN program’s controlled-source electromagnetic survey.
Posted inScience Updates

How Offshore Groundwater Shapes the Seafloor

by A. Micallef, J. J. Mountjoy, K. Schwalenberg, M. Jegen, B. A. Weymer, S. Woelz, P. Gerring, N. Luebben, D. Spatola, D. Cunarro Otero and C. Mueller 29 January 20188 November 2021

The MARCAN project, launched last January, is working to fill a gap in our knowledge of how freshwater flowing underground shapes and alters the continental margins.

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