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Opinion

Rows of corn in an agricultural field stretch into the distance.
Posted inOpinions

How Soil Symbionts Could Unlock Climate-Smart Agriculture

by Uta Paszkowski 5 June 202426 August 2024

By tracing the evolutionary history of beneficial soil microbes, scientists hope to unearth a sustainable solution for producing food to feed a growing global population.

Illustration of a woman holding a globe surrounded by computer screens
Posted inOpinions

Empowering Genderqueer Geoscientists: Being and Building the Change

by Qiongyu Chong Huang, Akilah K. Alwan, Gaige Hunter Kerr, Alejandro J. Olvera and Elijah T. Johnson 29 May 202415 November 2024

A joint AGU-AMS panel outlined how individuals, institutions, and professional associations can take action to expand opportunities for those with traditionally marginalized identities.

A fleet of small, colorfully painted fishing boats adorned with flags sits in the water at a dock.
Posted inOpinions

Global Change Research for a More Secure World

by Benjamin L. Preston, Hila Levy, Heather Tallis, Rod Schoonover and Jane Lubchenco 14 May 202424 September 2024

Orienting global change science so that it informs national security issues will help us develop interventions that promote social stability and ecological well-being.

Un grupo de estudiantes universitarios dentro de un lugar, algunos sentados y otros de pie, todos mirando en la misma dirección.
Posted inOpinions

Impulsando el apoyo para estudiantes y profesionales en etapas tempranas de sus carreras

by Paige Becker, Danyka Byrnes, Caitlyn Hall and Yuhan Rao 29 March 202429 March 2024

Los grupos de estudiantes y profesionales en etapas tempranas de sus carreras (E&PETCs) pueden construir comunidades, impulsar cambios equitativos en las instituciones y promover el bienestar de las personas que recorren, los muy a menudo, caminos tortuosos hacia carreras científicas.

Two people stand in an area covered in rock mounds, with puddled water in the foreground and a low rocky hill in the background. The image is annotated with a date, location, and blue and green lines identifying, respectively, several of the mounds and three elevations on the hill.
Posted inOpinions

Snapping Science in the Field

by Sabrina Kainz and Andrea Halling 11 March 202423 May 2024

Snapchat, the multimedia messaging app, offers a range of features that make it an unexpectedly useful tool for geoscientists on the go.

A small, rectangular piece of paper with the text “climate change” on it sits atop similar bits of paper bearing text such as “global warming” and “air pollution.”
Posted inOpinions

From Newsworthiness to News Usefulness in Climate Change Research

by Marie-Elodie Perga, Laure-Anne Pessina, Stuart Lane and Fabrizio Butera 7 February 20247 February 2024

Current approaches for deciding what science is covered in the media portray only a narrow slice of climate change research and aren’t well suited for stoking climate action.

Graphic depicting profiles of numerous featureless human heads, all looking to the right, that appear to be cut from crumpled paper of different colors. In the middle is a blue and green depiction of Earth with the same paper texture.
Posted inOpinions

Increasing Racial and Ethnic Diversity in Physical Geography

by James Marshall Shepherd, Jacob Bendix and Michael A. Urban 2 February 202425 April 2024

Geography, a discipline combining geosciences and social sciences, is becoming more demographically diverse overall. But physical geography is lagging behind and needs to catch up.

Close-up view of light-colored, underwater hydrothermal rock formations
Posted inOpinions

A Transformative Carbon Sink in the Ocean?

by Doug Reusch, Kayleigh Brisard, Gil Hamilton and Carson Theriault 12 December 202312 December 2023

Water-rock reactions in some hydrothermal systems produce both hydrogen, which could be tapped for clean energy, and alkaline solutions that could help draw down atmospheric carbon dioxide.

Composite image showing stacks of paper with a forest in the background
Posted inOpinions

How to Address Publication Overload in Environmental Science

by William Brandt and Christina Tague 22 September 202322 September 2023

Combining traditional human-curated syntheses of scientific research with the search and visualization tools of artificial intelligence could guide researchers through avalanches of publications.

Black and white photo looking up the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court building
Posted inOpinions

The Supreme Court Is Bypassing Science—We Can’t Ignore It

by Adam S. Ward and Adell Amos 6 September 202312 September 2023

The court’s exclusion of scientists from the environmental rulemaking process comes full circle as the EPA strips federal protections for wetlands.

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18 September 202516 September 2025
Editors' Vox

In Appreciation of AGU’s Outstanding Reviewers of 2024

18 September 202518 September 2025
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