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United States

A map of the United States shows lead exposure risk by county, with white representing the lowest predicted risk and green representing the highest predicted risk.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mapping Childhood Lead Exposure Risk in the United States, Neighborhood by Neighborhood

by Rebecca Owen 8 October 20268 October 2026

A researcher uses housing and poverty data to identify locations where children are more likely to be exposed to lead.

A gray stone building with the red NASA “worm” logo out front and another sign with the NASA “meatball” logo showing it to be the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Posted inResearch & Developments

NASA has Underspent on Research and Analysis for 15 Years

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 29 September 202629 September 2026

Spending for NASA’s research and analysis programs has remained relatively flat for 15 years, ignoring recommendations from community-led decadal surveys and directives by Congress.

A forest of tall, skinny pine trees spans the entire image, fading into a foggy background.
Posted inNews

Fast, Severe Wildfires Can Change How Forests Grow Back

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 25 September 202625 September 2026

These blazes can cause ecological shifts even in fire-adapted forests.

Sunlight streams through the trees in an old-growth forest
Posted inResearch & Developments

Forest Service to End Protection for 45 Million Acres of Forest

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 18 August 20267 October 2026

The U.S. Forest Service has moved forward with a rule to withdraw protections from 45 million acres of pristine national forests.

New York City residents cross 42nd Street at Grand Central Terminal under orange skies caused by smoke from wildfires in Quebec.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Many Americans Underestimate Health Risks of Extreme Weather, New Study Finds

by Rebecca Owen 10 August 20261 September 2026

The research examines the “risk perception gap,” or the difference between climate-related mortality estimates and public perceptions of climate risk, across U.S. counties.

A woman peeks through part of a blue machine, which frames her face in a rectangle. She has her hand on a surface next to a small piece of rock.
Posted inFeatures

Elizabeth Cottrell: From Collecting Rocks to Curating the National Rock Collection

by Rebecca Owen 3 August 202621 September 2026

Research geologist Elizabeth Cotrell turned a love of science into a career at one of the nation’s most important geological resources.

Population exposure to high landslide susceptibility in the United States
Posted inThe Landslide Blog

Landslide Exposure in the United States

by Dave Petley 30 July 202630 July 2026

A new study provides a fascinating insight into the patterns of landslide exposure in the United States. The increased focus in recent years on the socio-economic aspects of landslides has been welcome. This area of understanding has lagged behind that for other hazards, possibly in part because of the lack on interest from the insurance […]

A dead tree rises from a pile of rocks, concrete, and bricks heaped along a shoreline. In the background, a flagpole stands with a United States flag and a North Carolina flag outstretched in the wind beside a gray house and under overcast skies.
Posted inScience Updates

Confronting Salty Problems in the Coastal Plain

by Kiera O’Donnell, Emily S. Bernhardt, Aeran Coughlin, Ken W. Krauss and Xi Yang 6 July 20266 July 2026

An interdisciplinary network of scientists and stakeholders is working to understand how saltwater intrusion and sea level rise are affecting rural communities and to help address the consequences.

A plane flying over a cloud of smoke releases a load of red firefighting chemicals.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

As Wildfires Increase in the West, So Does Suppression Spending

by Rebecca Owen 10 June 202610 June 2026

A new study projects the intertwined relationship between fires and the money spent fighting them.

Panoramic view overlooking a stream meandering through green farm fields toward hills and mountains in the distance
Posted inOpinions

Archetypes Could Accelerate Agricultural Adaptation to Less Snowpack

by Beatrice L. Gordon, Gabrielle F. S. Boisrame, Christine M. Albano, Rosemary W. H. Carroll and Adrian A. Harpold 9 June 20269 June 2026

Measurable characteristics can be used to develop archetypes of complex agricultural systems, helping stakeholders to assess where different adaptation strategies are more likely to succeed.

Posts pagination

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Mapping Childhood Lead Exposure Risk in the United States, Neighborhood by Neighborhood

8 October 20268 October 2026
Editors' Highlights

Limits of Satellite Detection of Extreme Carbon Cycle Events

7 October 20267 October 2026
Editors' Vox

Where Fire Ends, Chemistry Begins

30 September 202630 September 2026
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