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Education & Careers

Screenshot of Robert Ballard sitting at his command center during a Zoom interview. Behind him, several computer screens show images from his explorations, including of the Nautilus, his state-of-the-art ship, the bow of the Titanic, and giant tube worms.
Posted inGeoFIZZ

A Life at Sea: A Q&A with Robert Ballard

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 16 June 202114 January 2022

A new memoir from the famed explorer dives into his underwater discoveries, his life with dyslexia, and the importance of communicating with the public.

Cartesian representation of a global adjoint tomography model simulating seismic wave propagation
Posted inScience Updates

A Tectonic Shift in Analytics and Computing Is Coming

by G. Morra, Ebru Bozdag, M. Knepley, L. Räss and V. Vesselinov 4 June 202126 April 2022

Artificial intelligence combined with high-performance computing could trigger a fundamental change in how geoscientists extract knowledge from large volumes of data.

Exiles anchored near a receding glacier and iceberg.
Posted inNews

Studying Arctic Fjords with Crowdsourced Science and Sailboats

by Andrew Chapman 3 June 202126 October 2021

A new study demonstrates the benefits of crowdsourcing science using sailboats to better understand the impact of melting sea ice in the Arctic.

Dos radiantes estudiantes sentadas en un escritorio en Nairobi, Kenia.
Posted inNews

La educación puede aumentar las emisiones pero mitigar el costo humano del cambio climático

Jon Kelvey, Science Writer by Jon Kelvey 28 May 202128 April 2022

El incremento en la educación en los países en vías de desarrollo podría traer un aumento modesto en las emisiones de carbono debido al crecimiento económico, pero la educación podría también reducir el impacto negativo del cambio climático en poblaciones vulnerables.

Rectangular to hexagonally shaped orange, blue, and white crystals on a black background. Crystals have concentric growth zones of varying colors.
Posted inNews

A New Tool May Make Geological Microscopy Data More Accessible

Richard Sima, freelance science writer by Richard J. Sima 27 May 20214 January 2023

PiAutoStage can automatically digitize and send microscope samples to students and researchers on the cheap and from a distance.

Vivien He holds an earthquake early-warning device in her bathroom workspace.
Posted inNews

High School Junior Builds Cheap Earthquake Warning Device

by Jack Lee 14 May 20215 April 2023

The project exploring seismic noise during the coronavirus pandemic was fueled by Google searches and bathroom soldering sessions.

A smartphone on a white background shows an image of the Sun just after totality during the August 2017 total solar eclipse. The Sun’s corona appears as bright white wisps and beams around the black circle of the Moon. Along the right edge of the black circle, a string made of bright points of sunlight shines through the ragged edge of the Moon’s disk in a phenomenon known as Baily’s beads.
Posted inNews

Making an Eclipse an Inclusive Multisensory Experience

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 7 May 202128 September 2021

New tools are helping make solar eclipse experiences and research accessible to people who are blind or low vision, communities often excluded from historically visually based sciences like astronomy.

Sunrise over an unpaved road near Apulo, Colombia
Posted inNews

The Rocky Roads of Colombian Paleontology

by Camilo Garzón and Santiago Flórez 7 May 20218 November 2021

Colombia has a wealth of fossils, and geologists are leading the charge to both collect data and share ancient history with local communities.

Murray Hall on the campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J.
Posted inOpinions

Climate Grant Universities Could Mobilize Community Climate Action

by Robert Kopp 6 May 20214 April 2024

With cues from the successful land grant model, the United States should establish a system of universities to democratize access to climate knowledge and aid efforts to tackle the climate crisis.

Image of Andrew Knoll standing in front of beige and gray rocks wearing jeans and a T-shirt
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Communicating Earth’s Deep Past: A Q&A with Andrew Knoll

Laura Poppick, freelance science writer by L. Poppick 27 April 202113 October 2022

The Earth historian’s new book illustrates the long and winding road that brought our planet into the current moment of global change.

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