“Creating Communities to Help Interdisciplinary Scientists Thrive”
“Creating Communities to Help Interdisciplinary Scientists Thrive”
This biologist—also a rancher and Air Force veteran—finds solace in horses as she studies how to grow plants on the Moon.
As a scientist, mentor, artist, advocate, and more, Ignace wears many hats. The key to balancing it all is to integrate the varied aspects of her life.
This rock lover carries his musical inspirations with him as he peers far back in geologic time.
A love for experimental music helped Chet Udell forge a unique career developing new musical and scientific instruments.
She came to NASA with the goal of making planetary science front and center of the Artemis missions. She succeeded.
High school students and other volunteers monitored water for pollutants just as well as professionals.
Advances in virtual and augmented reality, spatial computing, and other technologies offer chances to work with data more intuitively, benefiting Earth and space science research and education.
In the fluxART project, scientists using eddy covariance to study atmospheric flux partnered with artists to help communicate the “breath of the biosphere.”
In honor of the AGU Book Program’s 70th anniversary, Editorial Board members reflect on their involvement over recent years and the importance of books in scholarly literature.
Following a long restitution campaign, both countries announced their willingness to repatriate the 110-million-year-old spinosaurid Irritator challengeri.
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