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meetings & workshops

A researcher kneels on a large piece of sea ice to collect measurements as six other people stand in an inflatable powerboat nearby at the edge of the sea ice. A large, orange-hulled icebreaking vessel sits in the open water beyond the researchers in the boat.
Posted inScience Updates

Reliable AI Sea Ice Forecasts Depend on Sustained Observations

by Clare Eayrs, Zachary Labe, François Massonnet, Tian Tian and Malte Müller 9 October 20269 October 2026

Sea ice is a fundamental regulator of Earth’s climate and an increasingly urgent forecast target itself. Can we trust the AI systems now being built to predict it?

Haze hovers in the distance over an undeveloped, arid-looking landscape as seen from an aircraft. Above, long, thin white clouds stretch across a bright blue sky.
Posted inOpinions

Life in the Skies Links Ecosystems Near and Far. It Deserves More Attention.

by Allison C. Aiken, Sonia Kreidenweis and Kathleen C. Weathers 8 October 20268 October 2026

Our understanding of Earth’s biology and its responses to environmental change is limited by an incomplete picture of the planet’s dynamic aerobiome.

A scaffold-like tower painted white and red rises above the tree tops of a vast hillside evergreen forest.
Posted inScience Updates

Seeking Closure to Better Understand Earth’s Energy Balance and Water Resources

by William P. Kustas, Jeffrey Wood, Jason Kelley, Nicolas Bambach and Jose D. Fuentes 11 September 202611 September 2026

Accounting for the total energy budget of Earth’s ecosystems has real-world implications for water resource management, land use policy, and monitoring of crop conditions.

A dead tree rises from a pile of rocks, concrete, and bricks heaped along a shoreline. In the background, a flagpole stands with a United States flag and a North Carolina flag outstretched in the wind beside a gray house and under overcast skies.
Posted inScience Updates

Confronting Salty Problems in the Coastal Plain

by Kiera O’Donnell, Emily S. Bernhardt, Aeran Coughlin, Ken W. Krauss and Xi Yang 6 July 20266 July 2026

An interdisciplinary network of scientists and stakeholders is working to understand how saltwater intrusion and sea level rise are affecting rural communities and to help address the consequences.

Satellite view of half of Earth against a black background showing parts of East Asia and Oceania; it has land surface temperature data, represented on a blue (cold) to red (hot) rainbow color scale, superimposed on it.
Posted inScience Updates

Geostationary Satellite Applications Expand into Land Monitoring

by Xiangzhong Luo, Misaki Hase, Xuanlong Ma, Yuhei Yamamoto and Kazuhito Ichii 13 March 202613 March 2026

Known for their weather-observing prowess, these satellites can also track land surface processes and disturbances over broad areas in near-real time.

View from the shoreline of a small, tree-lined river that is almost entirely tinted bright green by algae. A low bridge crosses the river in the background.
Posted inScience Updates

How to Accelerate Advances in Ecological Forecasting

by Jacob A. Zwart, Cameron Thompson, Hassan Moustahfid, Jessica Burnett and Michael Dietze 24 February 202624 February 2026

Developing shared cyberinfrastructure can enhance predictions of ecological change and enable improved decisionmaking for resource management and public well-being.

Several dozen people socialize in an open-air courtyard between two buildings. A large sphere covered in white fabric and adorned with colorful flags stands on a pole above some of the people.
Posted inOpinions

Creating Communities to Help Interdisciplinary Scientists Thrive

by Laura Vang Rasmussen, Rachael Garrett, A. Sofia Nanni, Navin Ramankutty and Ariane de Bremond 13 February 202613 February 2026

Solving complex challenges often requires diverse expertise, but skepticism remains within traditional academic institutions and mindsets regarding interdisciplinary science and scientists.

Aerial view of a large collapsed crater at the summit of a volcano with gray barren slopes.
Posted inScience Updates

Lessons and Lingering Questions from Collapsing Basaltic Calderas

by Kyle R. Anderson, Kendra J. Lynn, Ashton F. Flinders, Thomas Shea and Michael Poland 18 December 202518 December 2025

Research into the hazardous collapses of basaltic volcanoes has revealed common physical processes, but addressing remaining questions requires learning more from historical events.

Aerial view of snow-covered Yukon River Delta in Alaska.
Posted inNews

Changing Winters Leave Indigenous Alaskans on Thin Ice

by Cassidy Beach 12 December 202517 December 2025

Researchers are blending Indigenous Knowledges with climate models to describe shifts in snow and ice.

Chet Udell (second from right) and students at a MacGyver session at AGU24.
Posted inNews

Celebrating the MacGyver Spirit: Hacking, Tinkering, Scavenging, and Crowdsourcing

by Kate Evans 9 December 202511 December 2025

The MacGyver sessions allow scientist-tinkerers to have “nerd-on-nerd” discussions about do-it-yourself gadgets and gizmos.

Posts pagination

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Auroral Structure Could Be Caused by Bouncing Electrons

19 October 202619 October 2026
Editors' Highlights

Melting Permafrost Impacts Arctic Rivers in Vulnerable Regions

15 October 202615 October 2026
Editors' Vox

Where Fire Ends, Chemistry Begins

30 September 202630 September 2026
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