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data management

Illustration depicting glowing blue circuitry lines in the shape of a tree with branches, a trunk, and roots
Posted inScience Updates

Planting Seeds for Thriving Data Management

by Abigail Benson, Stace E. Beaulieu, Bradley Wade Bishop, Stephen C. Diggs and Stephen Formel 24 March 202527 March 2025

Learning how to manage research data is a core part of scientific education. The Earth Science Information Partners community has ideas to help early-career scientists build these important skills.

Stylized illustration in shades of blue of a person holding a magnifying glass above what looks like the tail of a dinosaur or other large animal.
Posted inOpinions

The Valuable, Vulnerable, Long Tail of Earth Science Databases

by Andrea K. Thomer, John W. Williams, Simon Goring and Jessica L. Blois 20 March 202523 June 2025

Community-curated data resources in the Earth sciences, highly valuable but systematically underfunded, are vital to research on a changing planet.

Una ilustración mostrando la Corriente de Florida entre Florida y las Bahamas
Posted inNews

La corriente de Florida podría estar desacelerándose, pero no por mucho

by Grace van Deelen 21 November 202419 December 2024

Una corrección necesaria a un conjunto de datos ampliamente utilizados redujo las estimaciones de los científicos de cómo se ha debilitado la circulación oceánica.

A collage of screenshots shows participants in online meetings during a virtual global scientific workshop. The image at bottom right shows icebergs in the water off Greenland’s coast.
Posted inScience Updates

Lessons Learned from Running a Virtual Global Workshop

by Gavin A. Schmidt, Julie Arblaster, Kenneth D. Mankoff, Andrew Pauling and Qian Li 18 November 202418 November 2024

Online conferences simplify planning needs, lower barriers to participation for a global audience, and reduce environmental footprints, but scheduling, pacing, and moderating sessions can be challenging.

A box labeled with the number 440 and a small plastic container shaped like a briefcase and labeled LI-COR sit in a field of grass.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

New Software Package Helps Scientists Find Flux

by Rebecca Owen 13 November 202413 November 2024

An easy-to-use R package offers a more efficient way to sort through and analyze data about greenhouse gas levels collected in static chamber experiments.

Illustration of a satellite observing various events on the Earth's surface.
Posted inEditors' Vox

Unlocking the Power of Synthetic Aperture Radar for Geosciences

by Lingsheng Meng, Chi Yan and Xiao-Hai Yan 29 October 202428 October 2024

Due to its unique ability to monitor Earth’s surface, Synthetic Aperture Radar plays a pivotal role in revolutionizing the geosciences.

A red-green-blue composite satellite view of farmland in Brazil comprising three images of a single polarization. Stream channels can be seen in white; circular and polygonal patches of land appear in a variety of colors.
Posted inScience Updates

A Cloud-Based Solution to a Radar Data Deluge

by Sargent Shriver, Franz J. Meyer, Alex Lewandowski, Eric Lundell and Dylan Palmieri 18 October 202418 October 2024

An open-science tool built to support NASA missions is making synthetic aperture radar, once the domain only of subject matter experts, more accessible for nonspecialists and real-world applications.

An illustration showing the Florida Current, a flow of ocean water between Florida and the Bahamas.
Posted inNews

The Florida Current May Be Slowing Down, but Not by Much

by Grace van Deelen 7 October 202421 November 2024

A needed correction to a widely used data set reduced scientists’ estimates of how ocean circulation has weakened.

Illustration showing several green lasers reaching from a satellite down to the edge of an ice shelf floating in the water under a dark sky.
Posted inFeatures

Data to Decisions: Changing Priorities for Earth Observations

by Molly E. Brown, Aimee Neeley and Thomas Neumann 5 September 202414 January 2025

NASA is updating how it designs and implements Earth science missions to ensure their data and science reach users and decisionmakers faster and more effectively.

Researcher Matthew R. Siegfried uses a laptop in a frigid, if sunny, Antarctic landscape.
Posted inOpinions

Democratizing Science in the Cloud

by Wilson Sauthoff, Tasha Snow, Joanna D. Millstein, James Colliander and Matthew R. Siegfried 30 August 202419 December 2024

CryoCloud opens scientific research and education to a broader range of cryosphere researchers with a cloud-based interactive computing environment, training, and community support.

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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

Denitrification Looks Different in Rivers Versus Streams

16 January 202616 January 2026
Editors' Highlights

Kyanite Exsolution Reveals Ultra-Deep Subduction of Continents

23 January 202622 January 2026
Editors' Vox

Bridging the Gap: Transforming Reliable Climate Data into Climate Policy

16 January 202616 January 2026
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