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Posted inNews

Unifying Ocean Data into One Searchable Set

by D. G. Bansal 27 December 201614 June 2022

A new system called SeaView integrates data from five online ocean data sets, helping to paint a more detailed picture of the world's oceans.

Hovercraft-based Arctic sea ice drift research station in February
Posted inScience Updates

Scientists Spend Arctic Winter Adrift on Sea Ice

by Y. Kristoffersen, A. Tholfsen, J. K. Hall and R. Stein 11 October 20169 August 2022

A hovercraft-based ice drift station gives researchers access to previously inaccessible regions of the changing Arctic sea ice cover off the coast of Greenland.

Carrara marble, pictured here in a deserted quarry.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Technique Tracks Rock Deformation at a Micrometric Scale

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 8 September 201621 October 2021

Scientists explore microscopic marble deformation at high pressures and temperatures using a novel experimental technique that could improve our understanding of rock deformation in nature.

san-andreas-fault-carrizo-plain-deep-earthquakes-show-tidal-patterns
Posted inNews

Tiny, Deep Quakes Increase on San Andreas as Tides Tug on Fault

Amy Coombs by A. Coombs 26 July 20166 October 2021

When the gravity of the Sun and Moon causes Earth's crust to bulge every 2 weeks, slow-moving earthquakes proliferate in the lower reaches of the San Andreas, a new study finds.

US crustal thickness map.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Novel Technique Finds New Features Under United States

by Terri Cook 29 June 201627 January 2023

A new high-fidelity tomography harnesses USArray data to expose a wealth of noteworthy crustal and upper mantle structures, including previously unknown anomalies beneath the Appalachians.

As a previously envisioned way to build lunar habitats using three-dimensional printing, the European Space Agency in 2013 described creating this sort of structure on the Moon starting with an inflatable dome.
Posted inNews

Could 3-D Printers Create Shelters for Future Lunar Settlers?

by M. ter Voorde 31 May 201626 January 2022

Test of a novel solar-powered printer yielded a prototype construction brick made from simulated lunar soil.

Airplane in storm clouds
Posted inNews

Storms Cause Infrequent Turbulence for Aircraft, New Study Finds

by E. Deatrick 25 May 201620 January 2023

Scientists using lightning sensors to automate air-turbulence detection have found evidence that storms jostle aircraft much less than previously thought.

Posted inNews

Temperature-Sensing Overalls Offer Scientific Promise

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 28 March 201613 January 2022

In a proof-of-concept experiment, researchers test out how well a pair of fisherman's waders can sense changes in water temperature.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Which Geodynamo Models Will Work Best on Next-Gen Computers?

by Terri Cook 11 March 201630 September 2022

A new study uses identical tests to evaluate the accuracy and performance of current models of Earth's magnetic field, then extrapolates the results to anticipated "petascale" supercomputers.

Posted inNews

White House Showcases Earthquake Alerts, Federal Quake Readiness

by Randy Showstack 22 February 20165 December 2022

A prototype ShakeAlert early warning system approaches alert-ready status as the administration issues an executive order on federal earthquake standards.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Forty Thousand Cubic Meters of Fresh Water Flow from the Congo into the Atlantic Every Second. A New Study Traces Where It Goes from There.

2 July 20262 July 2026
Editors' Highlights

Reconnecting to the Lunar Trailblazer with Light 

6 July 20266 July 2026
Editors' Vox

Small-Scale Indian Ocean Dynamics Underpin Marine Ecology and Climate

4 June 20263 June 2026
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