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remote sensing

Map of the study area in southern China.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Quantifying the Potential of Forestation for Carbon Storage

by Benjamin Sulman 26 January 20237 June 2023

Forestation projects in southern China over the past few decades have sequestered large amounts of carbon in tree biomass, but the region is approaching saturation of forest carbon storage capacity.

A cloudy sky above a landscape of evergreens and trees lacking any leaves, a cascade of beaver ponds cuts through the forest. On the right side of one of the ponds, a moose stands with its head down, reflected in the water.
Posted inNews

Scientists EEAGER-ly Track Beavers Across Western United States

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 3 January 20233 January 2023

Efficiently tracking nature’s engineers—beavers—at the scale of entire watersheds over time is now possible, thanks to a new artificial intelligence–trained model called EEAGER.

一艘生锈的渔船停在沙漠里。
Posted inResearch Spotlights

咸海干涸后,中亚的粉尘变多

by Saima May Sidik 19 December 20229 May 2023

随着世界第四大湖泊的消失,风从沙漠中扬起大量粉尘,散播到中亚地区,引发了人们对公共卫生的担忧。

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Measuring the Microstructure of Snow from Space

by Bjorn Stevens 15 December 20224 January 2023

There is more to snow than flakes. Microwave measurements are shown to be capable of illuminating the microstructure of snow in ways that will improve our ability to monitor snow fields from space.

Photo of a polar bear and two cubs traversing a field of snow and ice
Posted inNews

Glacial Ice Offers Polar Bears a Precarious Climate Refuge

by Elise Cutts 9 December 202222 March 2023

An isolated polar bear population in southeastern Greenland survives in fjords, despite spotty sea ice. But this pocket of bears is not a sign of how the species could be saved.

Photo of blue ice wall with pieces of ice falling into water in the foreground, causing the water to splash
Posted inNews

Underwater Sounds Help Reveal Extent of Glacial Calving

by Elise Overgaard 9 December 20229 December 2022

If a glacier calves into the Arctic Ocean, does it make a sound? Some scientists say yes and have devised a clever way to use those sounds to calculate the size of the fallen ice chunks.

Two maps showing the location and main tectonic features of the 1987 Edgecumbe earthquake.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Coseismic Displacement of 1987 Earthquake from Aerial Images

by Daniel Melnick 8 December 20226 December 2022

Differencing digital surface topography models constructed from historical aerial photographs reveal the coseismic surface displacement field of the 1987 earthquake in northern New Zealand.

A rusty fishing boat sits in a sandy desert.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

When the Aral Sea Dried Up, Central Asia Became Dustier

by Saima May Sidik 30 November 20229 May 2023

Winds kick up large amounts of dust from the desert that has formed as the world’s fourth largest lake has disappeared, spreading it around the region and raising concerns about public health.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

The Lower Humidity of Urban Areas Moderates Outdoor Heat Stress

by Donald Wuebbles 31 October 202212 December 2022

Data scarcity of traditional observations cannot reveal whether surface temperature capture the potential for urban heat stress. This study improves the dataset with 40,000 citizen weather stations.

Aerial photograph showing melt ponds in a raft of sea ice. The shadow of the airplane is cast over the ice.
Posted inNews

Satellites Get First Full-Year View of Arctic Sea Ice Thickness

by Erin Martin-Jones 20 October 202222 March 2023

The AI-based monitoring method may unlock data that could improve shipping safety and climate predictions.

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Research Spotlights

A Solar Wind Squeeze May Have Strengthened Jovian Aurorae

1 August 20251 August 2025
Editors' Highlights

The State of Stress in the Nankai Subduction Zone

4 August 202531 July 2025
Editors' Vox

Advances in Ecological Forecasting

4 August 202531 July 2025
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