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geohealth

A “dead cart” depicted in an antique engraving.
Posted inNews

Plague Bug May Have Lurked in Medieval England Between Outbreaks

Bas den Hond, Science Writer by Bas den Hond 8 May 201723 March 2023

A new analysis of climate records in England and Europe’s Low Countries suggests that the disease-causing bacterium persisted in rodents between recurrences in people.

Posted inEditors' Vox

GeoHealth: Connecting Earth, Ocean, Climate, and Health Sciences

by P. A. Sandifer 1 May 20177 November 2021

AGU’s newest journal, GeoHealth, welcomes papers on a wide range of issues relating to how environmental change is affecting the health and well-being of humans and other organisms on Earth.

Volunteers fumigate against Zika-transmitting mosquitoes along a street in Yangon, Myanmar.
Posted inNews

Revived Climate Change Forum Focuses on Threats to Human Health

by M. McKenna 17 February 20179 September 2024

Public health and environmental organizations brought together by former vice president Al Gore held a pared-down meeting to replace a canceled one.

Injecting aerosols into the stratosphere to counter global warming
Posted inNews

A Date Under the Stars? Maybe Not with Aerosol Injection

by S. McQuate 14 December 20163 February 2022

Injecting aerosols into the atmosphere on purpose could help cool Earth, but new research shows that it could also make the night sky brighter and negatively affect human health.

AGU and Wiley launch a new journal, Geohealth.
Posted inAGU News

AGU Expands into Geohealth, Starting with New Journal

Chris McEntee, executive director and CEO of AGU by Chris McEntee 11 August 20164 February 2022

The journal GeoHealth, to be launched by the American Geophysical Union and Wiley, will disseminate research relating Earth and environmental sciences to human, agricultural, and environmental health.

abandoned-oil-gas-wells-leak-methane-contaminate-aquifers
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Happens to Methane That Leaks from Abandoned Wells?

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 10 August 201630 March 2023

Three-dimensional simulations suggest that some aquifers may be more vulnerable to contamination from leaky oil wells than others.

Flowing groundwater created the cave passages in Parque Cavernas del Río Camuy in Puerto Rico.
Posted inScience Updates

Groundwater Contamination in Karst Regions Affects Human Health

by J. S. Herman, D. J. Vesper and E. K. Herman 20 July 20166 February 2023

Karst, Groundwater Contamination, and Public Health: Moving Beyond Case Studies; San Juan, Puerto Rico, 27 January to 1 February 2016

Watershed
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Much Dissolved Mercury Is Present in Streams?

by Terri Cook 10 May 201616 February 2022

The results of a new study suggest that an improved understanding of the processes mobilizing mercury in soils will be necessary to predict water quality impacts.

An Anopheles gambiae mosquito, the primary mosquito vector responsible for transmitting malaria in most of sub-Saharan Africa, sucks the blood of a human.
Posted inScience Updates

Climate Predictions and Infectious Diseases in Southern Africa

by T. Ikeda, Y. Morioka and C. Y. Wright 5 May 20169 September 2024

Symposium for Science and Technology Research Partnership for Sustainable Development (SATREPS) Project 2015; Pretoria, South Africa, 12 October 2015

Boat docks near the shores of Lake Travis, near Austin, Texas, during the 2011 drought.
Posted inScience Updates

Anticipating Cascading Effects from Climate Extremes

by S. LeRoy, G. Garfin and M. Black 29 March 20163 June 2022

Preparing for High Consequence, Low Probability Events: Heat, Water & Energy in the Southwest; Tucson, Arizona, 28–29 September 2015

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