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China

Poor air quality in Beijing
Posted inEditors' Vox

Aspiring Toward Healthy Cities in China

by Gabriel Filippelli and P. Gong 15 May 201817 March 2023

One of the authors of a new report on efforts to create healthy cities in China describes challenges and opportunities for urban health and healthcare.

Scientists at a satellite launch center in China monitor the docking of a space lab module and a spacecraft in late 2011
Posted inNews

China May Soon Surpass the United States in R&D Funding

by Randy Showstack 20 February 201810 April 2023

A U.S. report on science and engineering indicators is largely correct about China making huge strides, a Chinese official said. However, he disputed funding amounts and downplayed Chinese research leadership.

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

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Managing Radio Traffic Jams with the Cloud

by E. Underwood 7 February 201818 October 2022

Sensor networks and data mining allow for fully automated, real-time monitoring of radio waves.

China’s manned submersible Jiaolong in April 2017
Posted inNews

China Catching Up to United States in Research and Development

by Randy Showstack 24 January 201818 April 2022

China recently overtook the European Union in spending on basic and applied research in science and engineering.

Residents in Beijing, China, line up to get water provided by a restaurant.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Modeling Beijing’s Water Crisis

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 25 October 20176 February 2023

Beijing’s growing population is rapidly draining its water supplies. A new study examines how land use change affects groundwater storage beneath the megacity.

Researchers look at raindrop size to understand the mechanics behind thunderstorm squall lines.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

The Microphysics of Squall Lines

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 16 October 201712 October 2022

Scientists tracked the distribution of raindrops of different sizes as a row of thunderstorms formed by a cold front developed and intensified over eastern China.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Choosing a Lunar Landing Site

by C. I. Fassett 5 October 201726 January 2022

A recent article in JGR: Planets described the geological characteristics of two candidate sites for the upcoming Chinese mission to the Moon.

Researchers look at what drives recent heat waves in China
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Are Humans to Blame for Worsening Heat Waves in China?

by E. Underwood 25 July 201724 March 2023

A new study suggests that even hotter events will follow unless greenhouse gas emissions are reduced.

Posted inNews

A Volcanic Trigger for Earth’s First Mass Extinction?

Lucas Joel by L. Joel 30 May 201730 January 2023

Abnormally high levels of mercury in Ordovician rocks may imply that a huge surge of volcanism took place at a time when much of the planet’s ocean life vanished.

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