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Aerial view created of a forest with lidar—with trees artificially colored in many colors—as well as buildings and open spaces in part of Yosemite National Park
Posted inFeatures

A Lidar’s-Eye View of How Forests Are Faring

by Van R. Kane, Liz Van Wagtendonk and Andrew Brenner 29 April 202222 December 2022

Success in Yosemite is driving the wider use of lidar surveys to support forest health and wildfire resilience, study wildlife habitats, and monitor water resources.

A view of the Milky Way, the moon, Mars, Saturn, and an iridium flare over a surface flow of lava at the Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii
Posted inAGU News

Myths, Legends, and Buried Hair

Heather Goss, AGU Publisher by Heather Goss 22 April 20221 June 2022

In our May issue of Eos, we’re seeking out innovations in volcanology.

Two men stand in a room. The man on the left points to a Raspberry Shake seismometer, the small box on the floor.
Posted inNews

Community Science Builds a Seismic Network in Haiti

by Fionna M. D. Samuels 19 April 202222 August 2023

Small, inexpensive seismometers are capable of sharing high-quality data in real time—and were put to the test during an August 2021 earthquake.

A wide view of snow-covered pines in mountains.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Trees Wearing Accelerometers Help Track Snowstorms

by Rebecca Dzombak 15 April 202215 April 2022

This device allows scientists to measure how much snow is trapped in canopies and predict changes to snowpack—a critical factor in annual water availability.

In the foreground, the GEDI instrument appears as a large white box. In the background, an astronaut climbs along the space station’s external scaffolding.
Posted inNews

Scientists Fight to Keep Lidar on the Space Station

by Saima May Sidik 6 April 20226 July 2022

Remote sensing experts may lose a key tool in the fight against climate change.

Aerial view looking over a coastal island city
Posted inFeatures

A Cagey Approach to Speedy and Safe Seafloor Deployments

by Pascal Pelleau, Ronan Apprioual, Antony Ferrant and Daniel Aslanian 11 March 20227 November 2024

Researchers devised a simple way to deliver ocean bottom seismometers accurately to the seafloor to study ongoing seismic and volcanic activity near the islands of Mayotte.

A pile of fiber-optic cable sits on a street in New York City with workers in the background.
Posted inFeatures

Distributed Sensing and Machine Learning Hone Seismic Listening

by Whitney Trainor-Guitton, Eileen R. Martin, Verónica Rodríguez Tribaldos, Nicole Taverna and Vincent Dumont 4 March 202214 May 2024

Fiber-optic cables can provide a wealth of detailed data on subsurface vibrations from a wide range of sources. Machine learning offers a means to make sense of it all.

An image from near Dumont d’Urville Station, a French scientific station in Adélie Land, Antarctica
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Probing the Mysteries of Deep, Dense Antarctic Seawater

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 23 February 202223 February 2022

Twelve freely drifting Deep Argo floats reveal year-round dynamics of bottom water flow in the Australian-Antarctic Basin.

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

Long-Term Planning For Deep-time Labs

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 22 February 202221 March 2023

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

Brown, barren, relatively flat land stretches into the distance, dotted with occasional patches of white snow. The dark blue Arctic Ocean laps the shore. A thin sliver of sky is gray and cloudy.
Posted inFeatures

Updating Dating Helps Tackle Deep-Time Quandaries

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 22 February 20229 December 2022

Geochronologists are finding fresh approaches to familiar methodologies, especially by zapping rocks with lasers to tackle classic Precambrian problems.

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A view of a bridge, with the New Orleans skyline visible in the distance between the bridge and the water. A purple tint, a teal curved line representing a river, and the text “#AGU25 coverage from Eos” overlie the photo.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Marine Heat Waves Can Exacerbate Heat and Humidity over Land

2 January 20262 January 2026
Editors' Highlights

Frictional Properties of the Nankai Accretionary Prism

11 December 20259 December 2025
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Circulation and Its Impact on the Earth System

3 December 20253 December 2025
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