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science communication

A person wearing a fitted blue and white striped shirt with blue and red stripes on the sleeves is leaning on a log while looking at the camera.
Posted inFeatures

Ed Hawkins: Communicating a Changing Climate

by Meghie Rodrigues 25 July 202325 July 2023

The British scientist is the creator of climate stripes, the now-ubiquitous visual representation of climate change.

A person is pictured from below as he climbs a latticed metal post to install an air quality sensor on the underside of an overhang that shades performers on an outdoor stage.
Posted inFeatures

Collins Gameli Hodoli: Air Quality Is Data Driven

by Saima May Sidik 25 July 202315 November 2023

The environmental scientist is making pollution levels public to draw nonscientists into the fight for clean air.

Erin Macdonald makes a Vulcan salute (a hand sign of greeting from Star Trek) at a bar while wearing a Star Trek badge.
Posted inFeatures

Erin Macdonald: Putting the Science in Science Fiction

by Elise Cutts 25 July 202315 November 2023

The “Julia Child of science” makes science accessible through pop culture.

Un estudiante señala y discute un póster que está colgado en la pared mientras otros estudiantes miran el póster.
Posted inScience Updates

Comunicación de la ciencia que va más allá de las palabras

by Jacqueline E. Reber and Kimberly Moss 12 July 202312 July 2023

Estudiantes de posgrado en ciencias de la Tierra y estudiantes de ilustración científica de licenciatura se unieron para crear visualizaciones accesibles y atractivas de la investigación que trascienden las limitaciones del uso exclusivo del lenguaje.

Miembro del equipo de Planeteando vistiendo un sombrero y shorts amarillos dando una plática sobre erupciones volcánicas. Al lado se encuntra una maqueta de un volcán con un operador de playera azul haciéndola funcionar.
Posted inNews

El festival más grande de ciencias de la Tierra en México atrae a las multitudes

by Humberto Basilio 17 May 202318 May 2023

Más de 1400 personas asistieron al Tierrafest 2023, un evento anual donde infancias, adolescentes, científicos y activistas comparten conocimiento sobre la Tierra y el ambiente en México.

Planeteando’s team giving a talk
Posted inNews

Mexico’s Biggest Earth Science Festival Draws Crowds

by Humberto Basilio 8 May 202317 May 2023

More than 1,400 people attended TierraFest 2023, an annual event where children, teenagers, scientists, and activists share knowledge about Earth sciences and the environment in Mexico.

A student points at and discusses a poster hanging on a wall while other students listen and look at the poster.
Posted inScience Updates

Science Communication That Goes Beyond Words

by Jacqueline E. Reber and Kimberly Moss 7 April 202312 July 2023

Earth science graduate students and scientific illustration undergraduates teamed up to create accessible, engaging visualizations of research that transcend limitations of using language alone.

Climate activists with community members in Cameroon
Posted inFeatures

Climate Journalism Needs Voices from the Global South

by Robin Donovan 16 March 20231 June 2023

Scientists from Africa, South America, and South Asia are more rarely consulted than their peers in the Global North. A new database aims to change that.

Overhead view of four people working together at a table with pads of paper, laptops, and coffee mugs, cropped to show only the hands and forearms of the people
Posted inScience Updates

Strategies for Successful Collaborative Writing

by Eric M. D. Baer, Karen M. Layou, R. Heather Macdonald and Sharon L. Zuber 3 March 202315 November 2023

Lessons learned and applied during a recent workshop can help authors, from students to seasoned professionals, work together to produce more equitable and effective writing.

Collage of images, clockwise from the top: the Tarantula Nebula, with white and rust-colored clouds and stars peeking through; a diagram in white and blues showing the new water cycle; a cityscape with many trees with fall-colored leaves; a tall white rocketlike structure with the word "DART" and a blue logo stands against a blue and white sky; a blue and gold cover of Eos with many science illustrations on it; a painting by Monet of the Houses of Parliament in London with smoglike gray partially obscuring the structure and the Sun; three buildings from Harvard, Penn State, and Yale
Posted inNews

Our Favorite Science Stories of 2022

by AGU 28 December 202228 December 2022

Which Earth and space science stories stood out this year?

Posts pagination

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New Earthquake Model Goes Against the Grain

27 October 202527 October 2025
Editors' Highlights

New Evidence for a Wobbly Venus?

29 September 202525 September 2025
Editors' Vox

Publishing Participatory Science: The Community Science Exchange

20 October 202517 October 2025
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