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Thank you word cloud in many different languages
Posted inAGU News

In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2020

by Matt Giampoala and Carol Frost 30 June 202116 May 2022

AGU editors recognize the contributions of reviewers, whose valuable expertise continues to raise our journals’ high standards.

Close-up view of someone’s hand as they take notes on paper during an online meeting
Posted inOpinions

Higher Education During the Pandemic: Truths and Takeaways

by T. Furman and M. Moldwin 25 June 202125 October 2021

Students and faculty in higher education have faced countless disruptions since early 2020, exacerbating problems with mental health but also revealing positive ways to reshape teaching and learning.

Long aisle in a storage facility lined with metal tubes of ice cores
Posted inFeatures

Cores 3.0: Future-Proofing Earth Sciences’ Historical Records

by Jane Palmer 24 June 202127 October 2021

Core libraries store a treasure trove of data about the planet’s past. What will it take to sustain their future?

Fotografía de un plastiglomerado, una roca hecha por piezas de basura y otros detritos naturales. Este ejemplo incluye piezas blancas, verdes y una cuerda amarilla mezclados con sedimento.
Posted inNews

La dificultad de definir el Antropoceno

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 20 May 20218 October 2021

Los humanos pueden estar en una nueva época geológica, el Antropoceno, pero diferentes grupos definen su comienzo en diferentes momentos. ¿Cuándo debería haber comenzado el Antropoceno?

Murray Hall on the campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J.
Posted inOpinions

Climate Grant Universities Could Mobilize Community Climate Action

by Robert Kopp 6 May 20215 November 2021

With cues from the successful land grant model, the United States should establish a system of universities to democratize access to climate knowledge and aid efforts to tackle the climate crisis.

A group of people listen to a presenter while standing in a dry, rocky canyon.
Posted inFeatures

Changing the Culture of Fieldwork in the Geosciences

by A. F. Hill, M. Jacquemart, A. U. Gold and Kristy Tiampo 6 May 202122 March 2022

The need to address harassment in field campaigns is growing more urgent. A new workshop provides scientists with a broad set of tools to create more inclusive, safe, and functional field teams.

Graphic illustrating how transdisciplinary, cross-site, collaborative and open science investigations work together to enable next generation innovation in critical zone science
Posted inEditors' Vox

The Future of Critical Zone Science: Call for Papers

by B. Arora, P. Sullivan, S. Kuppel, X. Yang and J. Groh 3 May 20211 October 2021

Contributions are invited to a new cross-journal special collection that describe novel advances in critical zone research, with specific consideration for transferable and broadly applicable science.

A braided river in New Zealand
Posted inOpinions

Reimagining STEM Workforce Development as a Braided River

by R. L. Batchelor, H. Ali, K. G. Gardner-Vandy, A. U. Gold, J. A. MacKinnon and P. M. Asher 19 April 202110 May 2022

A contemporary approach to today’s science careers looks less like a structured pipeline and more like a collection of paths that change and adapt to the needs of the individual.

Photograph of a plastiglomerate, a rock made from pieces of trash and other natural debris. This example includes pieces of white, green, and yellow rope intermingled with sediment.
Posted inNews

The Difficulty of Defining the Anthropocene

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 29 March 20218 October 2021

Humans may be in a new geologic epoch—the Anthropocene—but different groups define its start at varied times. When should the Anthropocene have begun?

Scientists in flight suits stand atop the summit of a volcano with steam rising nearby and a helicopter in the distance
Posted inOpinions

A Successful Model for Interdisciplinary Research

by A. Férot 24 March 202119 November 2021

Over the past decade, the GeoPRISMS program has greatly expanded understanding of shoreline-spanning Earth systems processes and fostered a vibrant and increasingly diverse community of researchers.

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