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Georgia

Photo of a river limned by marshlands
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tracking Dissolved Organic Matter in Coastal Ecosystems

Elizabeth Thompson by Elizabeth Thompson 6 June 201927 April 2022

Dissolved organic matter supports aquatic food webs and holds as much carbon as the atmosphere. A new study tracks which sources and processes play the biggest role in coastal systems.

Researchers examine the role of upper estuaries as blue carbon sinks
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Upper Estuaries Found to Be Significant Blue Carbon Sink

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 29 June 20189 March 2023

Inland from the seagrass and salt marsh ecosystems that border the ocean, upper estuaries store more carbon than previously realized and could play an important role in mitigating climate change.

Researchers examine how mossy oaks filter carbon when it rains.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mossy Oaks Are Dripping with Organic Matter

by E. Underwood 27 December 201723 March 2023

Epiphyte-bearing trees leach carbon when it rains.

New York’s High Line
Posted inAGU News

AGU's Thriving Earth Exchange Links Science with Small Towns

by P. Dumont 8 December 20163 December 2021

Scientists and students collaborate with communities to create a greener municipal building in Midway, Ga., and assess residents' vulnerability to warming climate in Brookline, Mass.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Are U.S. States Prepared to Manage Water in a Changing Climate?

by Terri Cook 18 April 201616 August 2022

An empirical study of water allocation and planning in five states concludes that they lack a statewide strategy to manage the impacts of climate change on water resources.

Features from AGU Journals

RESEARCH SPOTLIGHTS
Geophysical Research Letters
“Neural Networks Map the Ebb and Flow of Tiny Ponds”
By Sarah Derouin

EDITORS' HIGHLIGHTS
Community Science
“Collaboration Helps Overcome Challenges in Air Quality Monitoring”
By Muki Haklay

EDITORS' VOX
Reviews of Geophysics
“What We Know and Don’t Know About Climate Tipping Elements”
By Seaver Wang

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