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Science news by AGU. Keep up to date on the latest climate and science reporting by journalists, as well as exciting discoveries and insightful opinions from researchers and other scientist authors.

A 20-year study of British Columbia forests examines how soil carbon is affected by logging.

Simulations that account for nuanced interplay between hydrological and plant processes could help guide urban water management.

The twice-daily ebb and flow of the sea have the power to change the planet. Weak tides could have allowed Earth to freeze over, and strong tides may have given vertebrates a leg up on land.

Humanity is certain to exceed the warming limit set by the Paris Agreement, a legally binding treaty meant to cap the world’s carbon emissions, according to a new report from the United Nations Enviro...

From wildfires and ocean temperatures to antimicrobials and mental health, scientists are uncovering more and more links between climate change and personal health.

The field needs methodological and workforce development. A proposed new center should invest there first.

As our planet’s temperatures become more volatile, communities may see an uptick in overdose deaths.

It's been more than a month since the Democratic Governor issued a public letter calling on the Republican to update his constituents on the status of his health amid a lengthy hospitalization.

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By combining conventional process-based and atmospheric inversion modeling with machine learning, scientists home in on a more realistic methane model.

This biologist—also a rancher and Air Force veteran—finds solace in horses as she studies how to grow plants on the Moon.

By combining conventional process-based and atmospheric inversion modeling with machine learning, scientists home in on a more realistic methane model.

A new model simulates the benefits of agrivoltaic farming, in which solar panels and crops share the same land.

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Unseasonably warm weather that rapidly melts snowpack is becoming more widespread in the U.S. West and happening earlier in the year.

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.

Jill Pelto turned her childhood fascination with glaciers into a busy life creating data-art.

Alt: A person runs through a Ninja Warrior obstacle course

Life finds a way, and when volcanoes form new land, it gets going as soon as temperatures drop to manageable levels—even underground.