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cool tools

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Airborne Sensor Can Track Photosynthesis Efficiency

by C. Palmer 7 August 201531 March 2023

Remote estimation of fluorescence emitted by plants can indicate variations in photosynthesis performance.

Posted inScience Updates

On the Rebound: Modeling Earth's Ever-Changing Shape

by D. Melini, P. Gegout, M. King, B. Marzeion and G. Spada 4 August 201528 October 2021

A new modeling tool easily computes the elastic response of changes in loading on Earth's surface to high resolution. Scientists test this tool using finely detailed data on glaciers' mass changes.

Posted inScience Updates

Puzzles Invite You to Explore Earth with Interactive Imagery

by M. M. Dordevic, D. G. De Paor, S. J. Whitmeyer, C. Bentley, G. R. Whittecar and C. Constants 21 July 20154 November 2022

The EarthQuiz challenge can take you to virtual field locations with just the click of a button. Where in the world is this, and can you guess the significance of the geological features shown?

Posted inScience Updates

Dispelling Clouds of Uncertainty

by E. R. Lewis and J. Teixeira 15 June 20153 February 2022

How do you build a climate model that accounts for cloud physics and the transitions between cloud regimes? Use MAGIC.

Posted inFeatures

Gazing Toward the Universe's Edge: Hubble's Deep Field Legacy

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 29 April 201510 March 2023

Hubble's sensitive cameras give scientists a chance to witness the birth of galaxies.

Posted inFeatures

The Art and Science of Hubble's Images

by R. Cowen 27 April 201510 January 2023

How do Hubble images get their vivid colors and subtle shading?

Posted inFeatures

Hubble Turns 25

by R. Cowen 23 April 201510 January 2023

Breathtaking images, groundbreaking science, and a demonstration of humankind's ability to work in space have made Hubble a cultural icon for a quarter of a century.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Do All These Weather Satellites Really Improve Forecasts?

by E. Betz 15 April 201529 March 2022

A team of researchers put an array of space- and ground-based weather instruments to the test and found that the common weather balloon is irreplaceable for forecasting rainfall.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Particle Accelerator in Space Could Help Scientists Study Auroras

by Mark Zastrow 8 April 201520 October 2021

Researchers could launch an electron beam device into space to study the Earth's magnetic field and trigger artificial auroras and lightning.

Posted inScience Updates

Fire in the Hole: Recreating Volcanic Eruptions with Cannon Blasts

by B. Zimanowski and M. T. Gudmundsson 7 April 20152 May 2022

Artificial volcanic plumes, fired from cannons loaded with ash plucked from the slopes of Iceland, may help researchers better monitor disruptive eruptions.

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