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early-career researchers

Aerial view of a braided river from glacial runoff in New Zealand
Posted inAGU News

Inspiring Others to Braid Their Own Paths

by Jennifer Schmidt 25 July 202323 July 2024

Our annual Career Issue spotlights individuals charting their own course through Earth and space sciences.

The Waimakariri River on New Zealand's South Island.
Posted inFeatures

The Career Issue: A Path for Everyone

by Editors 25 July 202325 July 2023

There are as many career journeys in the geosciences as there are people wandering through the field. Read about how 14 scientists found their way.

Christopher Kyba studies light pollution and sustainable lighting solutions.
Posted inFeatures

Christopher Kyba: Luck in Light Pollution

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 25 July 202326 July 2023

A series of serendipitous encounters shaped Kyba’s path from particle physicist to dark sky defender.

Four people, one speaking into a microphone, sit at a long table in front of audience members.
Posted inScience Updates

Mentorship Builds Inclusivity and Belonging in the Geosciences

by Melissa A. Burt, Rebecca T. Barnes, Sarah Schanz, Sandra Clinton and Emily V. Fischer 26 January 202326 June 2023

Four evidence-based approaches implemented through an innovative mentoring program have succeeded at improving retention rates of undergraduate women in the geosciences.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Outsourcing the Work of Industrial Climate Science

by Bjorn Stevens 15 December 202210 April 2023

Climate science is increasingly structured in ways that subcontract repetitive activities to graduate students. Here, early career researchers raise the issue and explore some tradeoffs.

Covers of 4 books
Posted inEditors' Vox

AGU Books Expands into Advanced Textbooks

by Jenny Lunn and Summers Scholl 8 November 202210 April 2023

Find out more about the AGU Advanced Textbook Series that enables upper undergraduate- and graduate-level students to engage with primary literature and develop skills of critical analysis.

Image of many individuals seated at a conference. The photo was taken from the back of the room and shows the backs of the conference goers; it has a red, posterized treatment applied to it.
Posted inOpinions

The Alarming Rise of Predatory Conferences

by Matthieu Chartier 15 September 202210 April 2023

For-profit conferences that masquerade as legitimate academic events but lack trusted selection and peer review processes are becoming more common. Here’s why that matters.

Close up view of a keyboard with a red “Admission” key, with a miniature mortarboard on it, in place of the “Enter” key.
Posted inOpinions

After GRExit: Reducing Bias in Geoscience Graduate Admissions

by Michele L. Cooke, Hannah Baranes, Isla S. Castañeda, Jonathan D. Woodruff and David F. Boutt 17 June 202210 April 2023

Dropping the GRE is just a first step toward holistic admissions. To further reduce bias in applicant evaluations, the UMass-Amherst geosciences program has changed the way it assesses students.

Rocky high mountain landscape under a clear blue sky, with vegetation and a small lake in the foreground.
Posted inScience Updates

A Puzzle Mat for Assembling Colombia’s Geologic History

by Carolina Ortiz-Guerrero 11 April 202210 April 2023

A new database compiles all the available pieces of information about Colombia’s geochronology, offering scientists a consistent framework in which to view and study the data in a broader context.

At group meeting businesspeople gathered in boardroom witness a conflict between a boss and an employee.
Posted inNews

Hostile Workplaces Drive Minorities from the Geosciences

by Robin Donovan 14 December 202110 April 2023

A pipeline of minoritized groups doesn’t ensure retention, a survey finds.

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Unveiling What’s Under the Hood in AI Weather Models

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New Evidence for a Wobbly Venus?

29 September 202525 September 2025
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All Publish, No Perish: Three Months on the Other Side of Publishing

29 September 202525 September 2025
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