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Cartoon illustration of several people helping put together a puzzle
Posted inOpinions

Credit Where Credit Is Due

by Mark A. Parsons, Daniel S. Katz, Madison Langseth, Hampapuram Ramapriyan and Sarah Ramdeen 13 May 202216 May 2022

Promoting open, inclusive, transparent, and traceable science requires that scientists revamp the ways in which we acknowledge all manner of contributions to research.

Looking up at crown shyness in trees at Cubbon Park, Bangalore, India.
Posted inNews

Open and Fair Data in Tropical Forests

by Rishika Pardikar 6 May 20226 May 2022

People who gather ground data on tropical forests are highly disadvantaged compared to the users of such data. A new paper suggests long-term collaborations as a path forward.

Room-size instruments make up an argon dating lab at Arizona State University.
Posted inFeatures

Long-Term Planning For Deep-time Labs

by Richard J. Sima 22 February 202210 May 2022

When directors depart argon labs, what happens to their expensive equipment, skilled staff, and institutional knowledge?

Stylized illustration of Earth surrounded by silhouettes of people’s heads in different colors
Posted inOpinions

Moving Beyond the Business Case for Diversity

by Rebecca Haacker, Melissa Burt and Marissa Vara 9 February 202210 May 2022

Efforts to diversify the geosciences must evolve from transactional to transformational, emphasizing the inclusion of and equity for individuals over the benefits they bring to institutions.

Two satellite dishes
Posted inEditors' Vox

Expanding the Scope of Radio Science

by Sana Salous 25 January 202214 February 2022

AGU’s Radio Science journal announces an expansion in scope in response to technological developments and welcomes Technical Reports presenting measurements and experimental studies.

At group meeting businesspeople gathered in boardroom witness a conflict between a boss and an employee.
Posted inNews

Hostile Workplaces Drive Minorities from the Geosciences

by Robin Donovan 14 December 202110 May 2022

A pipeline of minoritized groups doesn’t ensure retention, a survey finds.

Vance Farrant and his older brother, Nakoa Farrant, clear invasive plant species from the side of Kalou, a historic Kanaka Maoli freshwater fishpond in Waiale‘e, Hawai’i.
Posted inFeatures

Water Wisdom: The Indigenous Scientists Walking in Two Worlds

by Jane Palmer 22 November 202120 December 2021

Meet the international researchers who draw on both academic training and cultural experience to help Indigenous communities protect water, restore ecosystems, and sustain traditional resources.

Navajo woman leaning against a fence
Posted inNews

Academic Citations Evolve to Include Indigenous Oral Teachings

by Katherine Kornei 9 November 202110 November 2021

A librarian has developed citation templates for oral teachings shared by members of Indigenous communities.

Example of a Simple Knowledge Organization System that defines a vocabulary and syntax to formalize a common language for paleoceanography and paleoclimatology data.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Finding the Right Words: A Common Language for Data Deposition

by Sarah Feakins 28 October 20214 May 2022

Discovering climate signals in the archives: how using a common language for data deposition ensures your data are found, understood and cited.

Orange sky from a sunrise fills the sky beyond a mountain summit and clouds.
Posted inOpinions

Reframing Funding Strategies to Build Reciprocity

by Diamond Tachera 13 October 20215 January 2022

Extractive and exploitive practices erode trust in Western science among Indigenous communities. Changing funding structures is one way to develop reciprocity and respect and repair relationships.

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From AGU Journals

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“Vegetation modeled as a water cloud”
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By Angel Amores et al.

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