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Opinion

Three people seated behind a long structure raise their right hands.
Posted inOpinions

How to Get Elected Officials to Support Your Science

by Elizabeth Jensen and Deborah Jensen 20 September 20244 November 2024

Whether as an officeholder or a challenger, the campaign trail is where U.S. candidates are uniquely open to new ideas. As former candidates for office, we have tips for a different kind of outreach.

Aerial view of muddy-looking floodwaters from a meandering river flooding houses and buildings throughout a town spread on either side of the river
Posted inOpinions

Cultivating Trust in AI for Disaster Management

by Monique M. Kuglitsch, Ivanka Pelivan, Chinnawat Danakkaew, Jesper Dramsch and Reza Arghandeh 11 September 202416 January 2025

Artificial intelligence applied in disaster management must be reliable, accurate, and, above all, transparent. But what does transparency in AI mean, why do we need it, and how is it achieved?

Side-by-side images of multiple individuals in a classroomlike setting and in a posteer hall
Posted inOpinions

A More Sustainable Way to Attend Distant Science Conferences

by Felix Jäger, Luna Bloin-Wibe, Donghe Zhu and Heini Wernli 4 September 20244 November 2024

For AGU’s annual meeting in 2023, a virtual hub in Zürich combined remote presentations and in-person viewing groups to reduce travel but keep in-person interactions.

Researcher Matthew R. Siegfried uses a laptop in a frigid, if sunny, Antarctic landscape.
Posted inOpinions

Democratizing Science in the Cloud

by Wilson Sauthoff, Tasha Snow, Joanna D. Millstein, James Colliander and Matthew R. Siegfried 30 August 202426 February 2026

CryoCloud opens scientific research and education to a broader range of cryosphere researchers with a cloud-based interactive computing environment, training, and community support.

Satellite view of rectangular evaporation ponds used for lithium mining located amid a bright white salt flat.
Posted inOpinions

Concerns over Lithium, Water, and Climate in Earth’s Two Highest Deserts

by Lan Cuo 27 August 202427 May 2025

Brine mining to meet resource demands amid renewable energy transitions is affecting water resources in South America and China. Hydrologists can help understand how and join the search for solutions.

Ilustración de una mujer sujetando un globo terráqueo rodeado de pantallas de computadora.
Posted inOpinions

Geocientífiques cuir: siendo y construyendo el cambio

by Qiongyu Chong Huang, Akilah K. Alwan, Gaige Hunter Kerr, Alejandro J. Olvera and Elijah T. Johnson 12 August 202421 August 2024

Un panel conjunto de la AGU-AMS destacó cómo las personas, las instituciones y las asociaciones profesionales pueden tomar acción para ampliar las oportunidades para quienes tienen identidades tradicionalmente marginadas.

Participants in a research cruise for 2-year-college faculty use microscope lenses attached to smartphones to look at samples of plankton on a table in a lab aboard a research ship.
Posted inOpinions

The Benefits of Empowering Community College Geoscience Faculty

by Tess Weathers, Sheldon Turner and Kusali Gamage 6 August 202414 November 2024

Creating spaces and partnerships tailored to 2-year-college faculty can improve perceptions of how they fit into the geoscience community and boost diversity in the discipline more broadly.

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.

Posts pagination

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Sea Turtles, Shrinking Beaches, and Rising Seas

16 March 202616 March 2026
Editors' Highlights

Trees Shed Their Leaves to Adapt to Droughts

20 March 202620 March 2026
Editors' Vox

Rates of Mineral Dissolution from the Flask to Enhanced Weathering

20 March 202619 March 2026
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