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Soil chips help researchers understand how fungi species behave at the microscopic level in soil.
Posted inNews

Soil Chips Help Scientists Spy on Fungal Navigation

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 13 April 202119 July 2022

Soil chips provide a micrometer-resolution window into life underfoot, shedding light on how fungi behave when navigating soil’s mazes.

King Edward Point magnetic observatory near Mount Duse on the island of South Georgia
Posted inScience Updates

Modernizing a Global Magnetic Partnership

by A. W. P. Thomson and S. M. Flower 31 March 202118 April 2022

For 30 years, INTERMAGNET, a worldwide network of ground-based observatories, has aided advances in navigation, precision drilling for oil and gas, and mitigating space weather impact on technology.

A climate reference station in the Nevada desert consisting of precipitation gauges surrounded by wooden fencing with solar-powered equipment nearby. Shrubs and brush dot the foreground and background.
Posted inNews

A Global Monitoring System Could Change the Future of Climatology

by Saima May Sidik 26 March 20218 March 2022

Researchers hope that a network of highly consistent climate-observing sites will resolve long-standing issues with climatological data.

A small plastic disk levitates above an LED array in a vacuum chamber.
Posted inNews

Flying Saucers Could One Day Probe the Mesosphere

Damond Benningfield, Science Writer by Damond Benningfield 25 March 20212 September 2022

Researchers have created thin, levitating disks that could be used to study the mesosphere, a layer of Earth’s atmosphere that’s difficult to reach with conventional flyers.

Plot showing the distribution of magnitudes (blue) and positive magnitude differences (red) for aftershocks of the 2019 M7.1 Ridgecrest California earthquake
Posted inEditors' Highlights

A New Robust Estimator of Earthquake Magnitude Distribution

by Agnes Helmstetter 19 March 20215 December 2022

The b-value, which describes the fraction of large versus small earthquakes, is less sensitive to transient changes in detection threshold and may improve the detection of precursory changes.

Two engineers talk in front of a bridge while holding a schematic
Posted inNews

Seven Ways PIs Can Counteract Systemic Bias Right Now

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 12 March 20218 October 2021

Principal investigators are the monarchs of their science kingdoms. Here are seven things they can do for the betterment of the realm—ehrm, lab group.

Cutaway view of a rocky planet’s layered interior structure with a nebula in the background
Posted inNews

Superlasers Shed Light on Super-Earth Mantles

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 10 March 202130 September 2021

By compressing iron oxide to pressures expected inside a large and rocky exoplanet, scientists discovered that such mantles could layer, mix, and flow in ways very different from those inside our planet.

Two maps of the Missouri river basin showing estimates of river discharge in a hydrological model (top) and when the model incorporates satellite data (bottom).
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Gauging Ungauged River Basins with Smart Remote Sensing

by Marc F. P. Bierkens 10 March 202115 March 2023

A clever combination of hydrologic modelling and discharge estimates from the Landsat satellite provides good discharge estimates throughout the Missouri river basin.

Rock pick, compass, and other tools of geology on a table with a map in the background
Posted inNews

Teaching Geoscience History in Context

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 9 March 20218 October 2021

The history of geoscience is filled with racist ideology and problematic foundational figures. A new set of modules aims to help educators by offering more inclusive context for inequities in the field today.

The Trans-Alaska Pipeline stretches through a green, rural landscape.
Posted inNews

The Surprising Source of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Sarah Derouin, Science Writer by Sarah Derouin 1 March 202129 September 2021

Changing the way emissions are tallied may help litigators focus on the worst climate offenders and shape mitigation.

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