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Screenshot of Robert Ballard sitting at his command center during a Zoom interview. Behind him, several computer screens show images from his explorations, including of the Nautilus, his state-of-the-art ship, the bow of the Titanic, and giant tube worms.
Posted inGeoFIZZ

A Life at Sea: A Q&A with Robert Ballard

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 16 June 202114 January 2022

A new memoir from the famed explorer dives into his underwater discoveries, his life with dyslexia, and the importance of communicating with the public.

Pictograms show examples of earthquake, tsunami, drought, and flood.
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Geomojis Translate Geoscience Across Any Language

by Megan Sever 20 April 202121 March 2022

Newly created pictograms aim to easily communicate geoscience and geohazard terms.

Steep, snow-covered mountains extend to the horizon.
Posted inGeoFIZZ

Cubist Geomorphology: Your Kinship with Picasso, Explained

by D. Dennis 10 February 20215 October 2021

Asked to imagine a modeled landscape, you probably wouldn’t first think of a Cubist painting. But Cubists and geoscientists may have more in common than meets the eye.

A film crew interviews a scientist in Haleakalā National Park, Maui, Hawaiʻi
Posted inScience Updates

A Tried-and-True Medium to Broaden the Reach of Science

by K. Duncan Seraphin 11 January 202129 September 2021

Television programming reaches broad, diverse audiences, but scientists must help tell their own stories and speak to the communities in which they live.

A black table holding assorted foods, including orange and red peppers, red grapes, oranges, kiwi, tomatoes, brussels sprouts, peaches, celery, fish, and bread
Posted inNews

Using Food to Tell the Climate Change Story

by R. Crowell 10 December 202028 October 2021

Discussing the impact of climate change on food is an effective way to spark interest in the science of climate change and how to mitigate associated problems.

Women working on laptops at a business meeting
Posted inNews

Women Are Still Not Heard in the Climate Policy Conversation

by Meghie Rodrigues 7 December 20206 December 2021

A case study in Brazil points to a deep gender gap that still has to be bridged in the policymaking debate.

A view of New York City in March 2020 overlaid with a graph showing car emissions data before and after the lockdown.
Posted inOpinions

Disseminating Scientific Results in the Age of Rapid Communication

by S. Kondragunta, David Crisp and C. Zehner 20 October 202010 January 2022

Modernizing the peer review process and clarifying how to use and understand open data are two essential ways to make sure our science is accurate and accurately presented.

Stock image depicting many people from above standing in the shape of a speech bubble
Posted inOpinions

Raising Our Voices for Diversity in the Geosciences

by L. Houttuijn Bloemendaal, K. Matos, K. Walters and A.Sengupta 16 October 202015 October 2021

To achieve the goals in their aspirational diversity statements, organizations must actively recruit, mentor, and support scientists from every sector of society.

Black-and-white image of Navajo mine workers at a uranium mine
Posted inNews

Pensando en el Zinc: Mitigando la Exposición al Uranio en la Nación Navajo

by R. Mazumdar 9 October 202030 June 2022

En un innovador ensayo clínico se estudia el impacto del zinc en la mitigación de los efectos sobre la salud relacionados con la minería de uranio. Éste se lleva a cabo mediante la “participación bidireccional” entre los Navajos y las comunidades médicas.

A large microphone sits in front of a computer monitor displaying a graph on captioning
Posted inOpinions

Caption This! Best Practices for Live Captioning Presentations

by M. Cooke, C. R. Child, E. C. Sibert, C. von Hagke and S. G. Zihms 9 October 20208 October 2021

We demonstrate the effectiveness of straightforward strategies using widely available auto-captioning tools to greatly improve accessibility of jargon-rich content.

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