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Posted inNews

The Search for the Impact That Cratered Ancient Scotland

Nola Taylor Redd, Science Writer by Nola Taylor Tillman 12 July 201928 January 2022

Great Britain’s largest impact crater likely lies in the Scottish Highlands. Scientists dispute whether it’s to the west or the east.

Variations in rock hold clues to the movement of the intertropical convergence zone and how it may have influenced the Earth’s climate. Title tag: Variations in rock hold clues to the movement of the intertropical convergence zone and how it may have influenced the Earth’s climate.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Simulating the Climate 145 Million Years Ago

Shannon Hall by S. Hall 10 October 201620 April 2022

A new model shows that the Intertropical Convergence Zone wasn't always a single band around the equator, which had drastic effects on climate.

geoscientists-united-kingdom-european-union-brexit-funding-negative
Posted inNews

Geoscientists React to Brexit Vote

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 27 June 201625 April 2023

What does Brexit mean for research?

Posted inNews

Climate Change Is a Conservative Issue, British Minister Says

by Randy Showstack 18 November 20152 May 2023

The UK foreign minister argues for dealing with climate change with market-based solutions. Asked separately about this approach, a U.S. cabinet secretary supports the general goal.

Posted inNews

Report Makes a Case for Geology's Role in Policy Decisions

by Randy Showstack 25 June 20157 March 2023

Scientific societies in the United Kingdom and Europe strive to raise awareness among decision makers about geology's relevance to key societal challenges.

Posted inAGU News

Virtual Poster Showcase at 2014 AGU Fall Meeting

Pranoti Asher, Education and Public Outreach Manager for AGU by P. M. Asher and H. Furukawa 11 February 201519 May 2023

An exciting program enabled students to present their poster papers in an electronic format along with a videotaped explanation of their work.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

A Noninvasive Way to Study Groundwater-Dependent Ecosystems

by J. Orwig 9 December 20145 May 2022

Scientists used a noninvasive method to study the substructure of delicate groundwater-dependent ecosystems.

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Research Spotlights

Early Apes Evolved in Tropical Forests Disturbed by Fires and Volcanoes

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Kuroshio Intrusions into Luzon Strait Increase Chlorophyll

11 June 202510 June 2025
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Rising Concerns of Climate Extremes and Land Subsidence Impacts

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