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science policy

Posted inNews

Our Favorite Science Stories of 2024

by AGU 23 December 202423 December 2024

What Earth and space science stories stood out this year?

Small hands hold a clear glass under a kitchen faucet and fill it with water.
Posted inNews

Water Testing Builds Trust in Science as Maui Communities Recover

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 12 December 202428 February 2025

Following fires that ravaged the island in 2023, researchers educated residents about how wildfires affect water quality, and gathered data to determine how wildfire impacts change over time.

Snow-covered Mount Hood rises in the distance beyond the nighttime skyline of Portland, Ore.
Posted inFeatures

How Volcanologists Can Improve Urban Climate Resilience

by Jonathan Fink and Michael Armstrong 3 December 202427 March 2025

City-level strategies to cope with climate change can benefit from the insights of volcano scientists, who have long customized hazard information and communications for local communities.

Design by Beth Bagley; illustrations by Mary Heinrichs
Posted inAGU News

What’s Next for Science? Look in the Mirror

by Caryl-Sue Micalizio 15 November 202415 November 2024

AGU24 gives us an opportunity to reflect on how science can grow in breadth and depth and how scientific communities can help define the future.

A calm lake is surrounded by evergreen trees that reflect in its waters.
Posted inNews

The Five States Where Environmental Ballot Initiatives Triumphed

by Joseph Winters 8 November 20248 November 2024

Across the country, voters approved spending billions of dollars on climate resilience and conservation.

A satellite image shows the white storm clouds of a cyclone swirling off the arid coast of Libya.
Posted inNews

Torrents of Sediment-Laden Water Worsened Disastrous Libyan Floods

by Elise Cutts 25 October 202425 October 2024

Drought followed by torrential rain can unleash deadly floods in arid regions, like those that affected Libya in 2023.

Drawing of a judicial scale surrounded by a gavel, two people, leaves, and Earth.
Posted inFeatures

Lab to Legislature

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 3 October 20243 October 2024

More scientists are entering the political arena to help solve the biggest problems of our time.

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.

A desert landscape vegetated by dry grass and shrubs.
Posted inNews

Fiber-Optic Cables Used to Measure Changing Soil Moisture

by Caroline Hasler 10 September 202410 September 2024

Scientists are using seismic techniques to measure soil moisture. Their results show that recent droughts in California depleted water in the shallow subsurface.

Illustration showing several green lasers reaching from a satellite down to the edge of an ice shelf floating in the water under a dark sky.
Posted inFeatures

Data to Decisions: Changing Priorities for Earth Observations

by Molly E. Brown, Aimee Neeley and Thomas Neumann 5 September 202414 January 2025

NASA is updating how it designs and implements Earth science missions to ensure their data and science reach users and decisionmakers faster and more effectively.

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Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Can Microorganisms Thrive in Earth’s Atmosphere, or Do They Simply Survive There?

7 August 20257 August 2025
Editors' Highlights

How Flexible Enhanced Geothermal Systems Control Their Own Seismicity

7 August 20255 August 2025
Editors' Vox

Early-Career Book Publishing: Growing Roots as Scholars

6 August 202530 July 2025
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