This shift means that the magazine will be more substantial, with an increase in each issue’s page count to offer more features and in-depth reporting.
publishing
Posted inAGU News
From Science to Storytelling: An Experiment in Journalism
From ominous deadlines to Internet trolls, AGU's 2016 AAAS Mass Media Fellow recounts his experience writing for National Geographic as a science journalist.
Posted inAGU News
Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets Celebrates 25 Years
Two editors look at the past, present, and future of the American Geophysical Union's planetary science journal.
Posted inAGU News
AGU Journals: More Content and More Context
As journal submissions rise, the American Geophysical Union is reducing first-decision times and assembling an ever richer context of news, opinion, and other content related to each published paper.
Posted inAGU News
New Geophysical Research Letters Editorial, Revisions Policies
Changes in submittal, editorial, and review policies support high standards and timely publication in the face of the increasing number of papers submitted.
Posted inAGU News
Recognizing 2015 Reviewers for the American Geophysical Union
Many reviewers of journal papers also give generously of themselves to the scientific community in other ways, such as advising on grants, promotions, and assessments of institutional departments.
Posted inAGU News
Eos Wins Gold Medal for Most Improved Publication
The revitalized magazine and website have been honored three times in 14 months.
Posted inEditors' Vox
Celebrating Hydrology Research Though 50 Years of WRR
The legacy of Water Resources Research provides a strong scientific foundation for the hydrology community to rise to the challenges of sustainable water resources management
Posted inAGU News
Riding a "Roller Coaster" at National Geographic
Ph.D. geologist loves doing science, but a summer gig chasing news and explaining the science behind it touches her storytelling heart.
Posted inNews
McNutt Nominated as President of National Academy of Sciences
The current Science editor in chief would become the first woman to head the academy.