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science policy

Students study water geoscience
Posted inNews

Geosciences Make Modest Gains but Still Struggle with Diversity

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 6 April 201720 April 2023

A new report reveals that increasing numbers of women are studying and working in the geosciences, but the field continues to lag in attracting underrepresented groups.

Michael Mann, professor of atmospheric science at Pennsylvania State University, testifies at the hearing.
Posted inNews

Scientists, Legislators Take Off Their Gloves at Climate Hearing

by Randy Showstack 31 March 201720 April 2023

Although scientists bickered about the science, all agreed that cutting federal funding for climate monitoring and associated research is not a good idea.

Polar bear walks on Arctic sea ice.
Posted inNews

White House Mum on Arctic Priorities as Key Meeting Approaches

by Randy Showstack 29 March 201710 March 2023

Arctic experts are watching to see whether U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will attend the Arctic Council meeting in May as a sign of how engaged the Trump administration will be in the region.

coal plant emissions
Posted inNews

White House Issues Sweeping Executive Order on Energy, Climate

by Randy Showstack 28 March 201720 April 2023

Supporters praised the order, but environmental groups said it ignores climate threats, puts public health at risk, and undermines the economy.

Moon
Posted inNews

Earth Science Budget Woes Cast a Shadow on Planetary Scientists

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 22 March 201717 January 2023

NASA's record-high proposed planetary science budget didn't quell the fears scientists have about cuts to Earth sciences.

A copy of President Donald Trump’s first budget.
Posted inNews

White House Budget Plan Slams Climate and Environmental Programs

by Randy Showstack 17 March 201720 April 2023

The spending blueprint unveiled yesterday precedes a detailed budget proposal expected later this spring. Democrats declared the newly released plan "dead on arrival."

Cornfield dried up in heat wave of 2011 in Texas and Oklahoma.
Posted inNews

Republican Resolution Urges Congress to Counter Climate Threat

by Randy Showstack 16 March 201728 September 2021

The bill calls for using American ingenuity and innovation to find solutions to changes in global and regional climates but makes no mention of fossil fuel emissions.

3-D view of Bingham Canyon Mine, Utah, an example of a human-made topographic fingerprint on the landscape.
Posted inOpinions

Mapping the Topographic Fingerprints of Humanity Across Earth

by P. Tarolli, G. Sofia and E. Ellis 16 March 20176 March 2023

If increasingly globalized societies are to make better land management decisions, the geosciences must globally evaluate how humans are reshaping Earth's surface

Mileage goals set in 2012 would require automobiles in the U.S. to average 54.5 mpg by 2025.
Posted inNews

EPA Reassesses Feasibility of Plan to Increase Fuel Efficiency

Elizabeth Thompson by E. Jacobsen 16 March 20177 January 2022

This January, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized mileage standards set in 2012. Now, at the push of the auto industry, EPA and other agencies are going back for another look.

A dredge (right) deepens the shipping channel to the port of Savannah, Ga., in 2015.
Posted inNews

Water Infrastructure Needs Get Bipartisan Nod at House Hearing

by Randy Showstack 15 March 201720 April 2023

A letter released at the event calls on President Donald Trump to ensure that money from a national harbor maintenance fund is used solely to improve ports and harbors.

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Small-Scale Indian Ocean Dynamics Underpin Marine Ecology and Climate

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