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geology

Selfie taken by the Curiosity rover at the top of Vera Rubin ridge
Posted inEditors' Vox

Curiosity Solves the Mystery of Gale Crater’s Hematite Ridge

by A. Deanne Rogers, Mariek E. Schmidt and A. Fraeman 31 July 202024 April 2024

A new special issue of JGR: Planets details the water-rich history of a distinctive geomorphic feature on Mars dubbed Vera Rubin ridge, as investigated by the Curiosity rover.

Delicate Arch towers over visitors in Arches National Park, with the snow-capped La Sal Mountains in the distance.
Posted inFeatures

The Delicacy of Arches

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 13 July 202025 October 2022

Living in Geologic Time: How long will Utah’s arches grace the red rock desert?

Drill rig in water
Posted inNews

Chicxulub Impact Crater Hosted a Long-Lived Hydrothermal System

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 30 June 20207 March 2022

Chemical and mineralogical evidence of fluid flow—potentially conducive to microscopic life—was revealed in rock cores extracted from the crater’s “peak ring.”

Sepia-toned photograph of two diamonds pressing a sample between their points
Posted inFeatures

Reflecting on a Half Century of Mineral and Rock Physics at AGU

by R. C. Liebermann 24 June 202030 September 2023

Research fields focused on the physical properties of Earth materials emerged in the 20th century and have been making major contributions within geoscience ever since.

Herd of wildebeests descends from a low cliff into a river.
Posted inNews

Geology and Chemistry Drive Animal Migration in the Serengeti

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 27 May 20206 September 2022

Fieldwork in Tanzania suggests that soil chemistry—influenced by local volcanism and tectonic activity—might help dictate the record-setting migration of over a million wildebeests.

Drillers in hardhats work on the rig floor of a research vessel.
Posted inNews

Getting to the Bottom of Slow-Motion Earthquakes

Adityarup Chakravorty, freelance science writer by Adityarup Chakravorty 24 April 20202 December 2022

For close to 20 years, slow-motion earthquakes have been an enigma. Core samples provide new clues to their origins.

Shadows of girls hiking in a line
Posted inNews

GeoGirls: Confidence Erupts from a Camp at a Volcano

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 22 April 202012 April 2022

Summer camp at Mount Saint Helens empowers girls with science, confidence, and fun.

Elevated photo of a busy Hong Kong street during a light rain
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Chinese Swamp Core Reveals 47,000 Years of Monsoon History

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 2 April 202027 January 2023

Magnetic analysis of mineral composition supports the importance of tropical climate processes in shaping long-term monsoon patterns.

A mountainside exposing sedimentary rocks of the Fifteenmile Group in the Ogilvie Mountains, Yukon
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Review of Go-To Iron Analysis Method Reveals Its Pros and Cons

by David Shultz 27 March 202016 June 2022

Researchers validated some steps in the standard sequential chemical technique used to extract different forms of iron from rock samples but found inconsistencies in other steps.

Hellisheiði Geothermal Power Station with steam plumes sitting amid green hills
Posted inNews

Basalts Turn Carbon into Stone for Permanent Storage

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 20 March 202022 November 2021

Scientists have shown that mineral carbonation can permanently capture and store carbon quickly enough and safely enough to rise to the challenge of climate change.

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30 September 202530 September 2025
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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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