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Posted inNews

Sobreviviendo en la periferia de una ciudad de terremotos

by Humberto Basilio 17 November 202128 March 2023

La Ciudad de México es una de las áreas urbanas más propensas a desastres del mundo. Después de un terremoto, las comunidades marginadas que viven en la periferia de la ciudad están expuestas a más peligros que el simple derrumbe de edificios.

Three CubeSats float above Earth.
Posted inNews

Zimbabwe’s Scientists Look Forward to Country’s First Satellite

by Munyaradzi Makoni 12 November 20212 July 2025

ZIMSAT-1 promises to expand Zimbabwe’s remote sensing capabilities and allow it to better monitor natural resources.

Two blocky telescope domes sit on snowy ground, and the band of the Milky Way arcs across the sky. The sky shades from navy at the top to green and orange at the horizon and is studded with stars.
Posted inNews

Five Reasons Geoscience Should Care About Astronomy’s New Road Map

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 5 November 202128 March 2023

The latest road map to U.S. astronomy’s next decade recommends a smaller space telescope, ground-based facilities, and an institutional effort to create an inclusive and equitable field.

A dolphin washed up on a beach
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Wind and Ocean Currents May Contribute to Mass Dolphin Strandings

by Rebecca Dzombak 4 November 202128 March 2023

Coastal wind patterns correlate with mass strandings of dolphins, suggesting that storm-induced upwelling could be influencing cetaceans’ behavior.

Posted inNews

¿Cómo saber si has experimentado el calentamiento global?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 3 November 202128 March 2023

Contestar esta pregunta puede ayudar a tomadores de decisiones, científicos y comunicadores climáticos a desarrollar estrategias más efectivas para llegar a escépticos y negacionistas.

A rock balances on a thin leg of ice.
Posted inNews

An Explanation, at Last, for Mysterious “Zen Stones”

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 2 November 202120 September 2023

Laboratory experiments re-create the thin, icy pedestals that support some rocks in nature, revealing that sublimation plays a key role in the formation of these rare and beautiful structures.

Slash-and-burn agriculture in Laos
Posted inResearch Spotlights

农事用火加剧东南亚空气污染

by Terri Cook 2 November 202128 March 2023

农事用火和森林采伐用火对贫困人口的影响过大,减少这些用火每年可帮助防止5.9万人过早死亡。

The Aedes aegypti mosquito is capable of transmitting several diseases.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

App Tracks Harmful Mosquitos with Help from Crowdsourced Science

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 29 October 20219 September 2024

While collecting data using an app, volunteers have the chance to support research and fight mosquito populations on the ground.

A map showing heat distribution in and around Boston with yellow representing cooler areas and darker shades of orange representing hotter areas
Posted inNews

Neighborhoods Are Feeling the Heat of Climate Change

by Jackie Rocheleau 29 October 202128 March 2023

It’s no secret there are disparities in exposure to climate change’s effects. A new study zeroes in on the demographics of neighborhoods subjected to the hottest temperatures.

A person faces the sea from an ice floe where a kayak is docked.
Posted inNews

Could AI Be Useful for Arctic Communities Facing Sea Ice Loss?

by Humberto Basilio 28 October 202130 May 2024

The forecasting tool IceNet promises to be a useful tool for evaluating sea ice loss in the Arctic. But ethical and logistic considerations have to be taken before scientific and Indigenous communities start working together.

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Publishing Participatory Science: The Community Science Exchange

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