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Climate Change

The movement of the Gulf Stream has big impacts on ocean mixing and heat transport off the East Coast of the U.S.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Gulf Stream Destabilization Point Is on the Move

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 8 November 201620 July 2022

Westward migration of the wavelike Gulf Stream pattern could have big effects on ocean mixing and heat transport off the U.S. East Coast.

Crew members prepare to launch a biogeochemical profiling float in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean.
Posted inScience Updates

Bringing Biogeochemistry into the Argo Age

by K. S. Johnson and H. Claustre 8 November 201627 September 2022

Plans are underway to integrate and augment a collection of regional programs to form a global biogeochemical monitoring network.

Ralph-Cicerone-NAS-president
Posted inNews

Former U.S. Science Academy President Ralph Cicerone Dies at 73

by Randy Showstack 7 November 2016

Cicerone was a leading authority on atmospheric chemistry and climate change and an outspoken advocate for science during a tumultuous political period.

More-frequent extreme rain events are currently occurring in Europe, such as this flood in North Yorkshire, UK, in December 2015.
Posted inScience Updates

Challenges of Climate Change Adaptation

by T. L. Thorarinsdottir and K. de Bruin 7 November 201611 January 2023

Practical and Methodological Challenges of Climate Change Adaptation; Oslo, Norway, 25–26 April 2016

The Eiffel Tower in Paris lights up with the slogan “Action Now.”
Posted inNews

Landmark Paris Climate Accord Comes into Force

by Randy Showstack 4 November 201621 April 2023

Still, much work remains to limit emissions and damage from climate change, said top United Nations and World Bank officials, scientists, and leaders of organizations combating the climate threat.

Researchers studied ant species interactions in response to experimentally simulated warming climate.
Posted inNews

Ant Populations Destabilize Under Warming

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 4 November 201611 January 2022

In forest experiments in which artificial warming mimicked future climate conditions, heat-tolerant ants thrived, leaving other populations unstable.

Fall foliage on New Hampshire's White Mountains.
Posted inScience Updates

Improving Carbon Cycle Projections for Better Carbon Management

by J. Xiao, Y. Luo and G. Shrestha 2 November 20162 November 2016

Workshop on Development of Predictive Carbon Cycle Science; College Park, Maryland, 7–9 March 2016

Models reconstruct past ice sheets to better understand future climate change.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Ancient Ocean Floor Seashells Improve Model of Past Glaciers

by E. Underwood 1 November 20164 May 2022

More accurate reconstruction of ice sheets over the past 150,000 years could help scientists predict future climate change.

During an early iteration of the Resilience Dialogues, Dubuque officials and residents explored questions about future flooding and other concerns.
Posted inAGU News

AGU's TEX Program to Lead Climate Effort Launched by White House

by Raj Pandya 31 October 20163 June 2022

The Resilience Dialogues program unveiled today fosters discussion, networking, and problem solving among communities with climate-related challenges, scientists, and other experts.

Amy Pope discusses the importance of Alaska’s oil and gas resources at an Arctic policy meeting.
Posted inNews

Administration Official Sees Alaska Offshore Drilling Ahead

by Randy Showstack 31 October 201621 April 2023

At a recent forum, leaders laid out some interdependent energy, environmental, infrastructure, and military issues coming into play in a more navigable Arctic region.

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