Though less present in the public consciousness than hurricanes and wildfires, space weather represents a real and potentially significant threat to society.
Simulations that account for nuanced interplay between hydrological and plant processes could help guide urban water management.
Seven AGU journals are encouraging submissions of policy-related commentaries and research articles, boosting scientists' voices to decision-makers.
Training tomorrow's editors today strengthens peer review, builds editorial capacity, and helps safeguard the integrity of scientific publishing.
From wildfires and ocean temperatures to antimicrobials and mental health, scientists are uncovering more and more links between climate change and personal health.
A growing body of evidence indicates that factors such as rising temperatures and extreme weather are contributing to what some researchers have called “the slow pandemic.”
Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology now offers Research Letters, a new format for brief, timely, scientific communications, launched on the journal’s 40th anniversary.
From ancient greenhouse worlds to ice ages, Earth's past offers vital clues to its future. Explore the 40th anniversary special collection from Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology.
Transport via tidal creeks is a “major and often underrecognized” pathway of carbon in the coastal wetlands, and a gap in most blue carbon assessments, new research reports.
Life finds a way, and when volcanoes form new land, it gets going as soon as temperatures drop to manageable levels—even underground.
New estimates show that a mineral likely common in these rocky planets’ interiors is resistant to melting, even at high temperatures.
Coordinated work to compile existing data and apply models pairing physical understanding with machine learning could substantially improve streamflow predictions for little-known headwater basins.
The ice giant’s rotation causes daily expansion and contraction of the boundary where its magnetic field slows the solar wind.
This rock lover carries his musical inspirations with him as he peers far back in geologic time.
A geologist who left academia found a new way to stay connected to Earth, one ultramarathon at a 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.
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.
Growing up, this art lover had no idea she would someday become a scientist. Today, her curiosity is helping explore the intersection of atmospheric data and immersive art.
