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Opinion

An acoustic tide gauge monitors the harbor at Burnie on the northern coast of Tasmania, Australia.
Posted inOpinions

Why We Must Tie Satellite Positioning to Tide Gauge Data

by P. L. Woodworth, G. Wöppelmann, M. Marcos, M. Gravelle and R. M. Bingley 3 January 201730 September 2021

Accurate measurements of changes in sea and land levels with location and time require making precise, repeated geodetic ties between tide gauges and satellite positioning system equipment.

Look beyond Trump: To ensure a thriving nation, we will have to tackle climate change as part of our cultural behavior.
Posted inOpinions

Take the Long View on Environmental Issues in the Age of Trump

by R. B. Rood 1 December 201629 September 2021

Although climate and environmental regulations are at risk in the short term, Trump's disruption of traditional party positions could help to break decades of stalled efforts to address climate change.

Aaron Sidder poses with National Geographic's famous yellow border.
Posted inAGU News

From Science to Storytelling: An Experiment in Journalism

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 30 November 201623 March 2023

From ominous deadlines to Internet trolls, AGU's 2016 AAAS Mass Media Fellow recounts his experience writing for National Geographic as a science journalist.

A visiting postdoc prepares for a high-pressure rock mechanics experiment in Texas A&M’s rock deformation laboratory.
Posted inOpinions

Laboratory Sharing to Improve Rock Deformation Research

by A. Kronenberg, G. Hirth, N. Lapusta, J. Chester, A. Freed, C. Marone and T. Tullis 29 November 20161 October 2021

An ever-growing group of scientists seeks to integrate rock deformation labs from across the United States into one shared national facility.

A member of the U.S. Marine Corps views the impact of a missile fired as part of NATO exercise Cold Response 16, a military-academia partnership.
Posted inOpinions

Academia and the Military Can Be Valuable Partners

by C. M. Reddy, D. L. Valentine and J. Ziebold 10 November 201625 December 2023

The common cause of protecting people and the environment from disasters can and should unite academics and military personnel.

AGU has accepted more than half a million dollars from ExxonMobil, a company that systematically attacks climate science.
Posted inOpinions

AGU Should Sever Its Ties with ExxonMobil

by M. E. Mann, N. Oreskes and K. A. Emanuel 24 October 201623 February 2023

AGU and its funders should be held to the same standards of evidence-based scrutiny that it expects of the scientists who publish in its own journals.

Downsized state budgets mean that state geological surveys need to explore new approaches to survive
Posted inOpinions

State Budgets, Geological Surveys, and the New Reality

by R. Buchanan 26 September 20168 November 2022

As state geological surveys face budget cuts and reorganizations, scientists must step into political spheres to advocate for what they do.

Lava forms ropey pāhoehoe textures. Magma fueled this lava, but what is the definition of “magma”?
Posted inOpinions

We Need a New Definition for “Magma”

by A. F. Glazner, J. M. Bartley and D. S. Coleman 22 September 20161 February 2022

Confusion over the meaning of "magma" can generate popular misperceptions, including a nonexistent molten sea underneath Yellowstone National Park. We propose a different definition.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Stuff My Reviewers Say

by Noah S. Diffenbaugh 19 September 201628 September 2023

After going through a little more than a decade's worth of reviews, Noah Diffenbaugh shares insights about the peer review process and how reviewer feedback ultimately improved his publications.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Volcanic Java and Climate Change

by Michael Wysession 12 September 201610 July 2022

An account of a geophysicist's recent trip to Indonesia wouldn't be complete without intrigue and elucidations about what Java, climate change, and Butch Cassidy all have in common.

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