How can academia adapt to the fast-paced world of digital publishing?
Opinion
Engaging the Public Through Writing an Op-Ed
Scientist-authored opinion articles provide scientists a way to directly connect with the general public.
Is Pretenure Interdisciplinary Research a Career Risk?
Early-career scientists can benefit from interdisciplinary research, but some roadblocks stand in the way.
Computer Programing for Geosciences: Teach Your Students How to Make Tools
Learning programming skills can help students excel in their geoscience courses.
The Language of Science and Communication with Congress
Want to talk about science with Congress? Here are some communication tips from a Congresswoman.
Parentheses Are (Are Not) for References and Clarification (Saving Space)
A regular reader's thoughts on the use of parentheses in scientific writing.
Dude, You Are Speaking Romulan
Before teaching scientists to communicate with the public, they should learn how to communicate with each other.
Telling Others About the Science of Earth and Sky
Those seeking to learn about Earth and space science can access quality information through these online portals.
Reply [to "Comment on 'Color Schemes for Improved Data Graphics,' by A. Light and P. J. Bartlein"]
By calling attention to the perception of data graphics among color-impaired readers, we hoped to raise awareness of an even more prevalent phenomenon: the misuse of spectral, or “rainbow,” color schemes. David B. Stephenson is quite right regarding the incidence of different forms of color-vision impairment, which varies among racial and ethnic groups and is […]
Comment on "Color Schemes for Improved Data Graphics," by A. Light and P. J. Bartlein
As a color-blind climatologist, I very much appreciated the important color-awareness issues raised by A. Light and P. J. Bartlein in their recent Eos article titled “The End of the Rainbow? Color Schemes for Improved Data Graphics,” (85(40), 5 October 2004, p. 385). Meteorological and climate information is frequently communicated in the form of highly […]