[This post was prompted by the recent discussions about the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize problem and is cross-posted from Terry Tao’s blog. It lays out the reasoning behind how we use AI at CliMA.] ...

The Editorial Board demands that Cornell stops protecting the alleged Chi Phi rapists through the University's opaque sexual assault policies.

The US science-funding agency is withholding $1 billion of its budget so that the money can go to a special White House project.

The Trump administration said it would stop funding the Arctic Report Card, the longstanding effort to collect research on how the fastest-warming place on Earth is changing. It's the latest in a series of moves by the administration to curtail scientific research into the impacts of climate change. William Brangham discussed more with glaciologist Twila Moon, the Arctic Report Card's editor.

The authors were informed Monday of the action, which jeopardizes public dissemination of the report on the fast-changing region.

The Southern Ocean is experiencing warming, melting of ice, and increasing wind. Predictions of increasing phytoplankton biomass associated with warming and declining glacial and sea ice are supported...

YouTube video by Mason Via

An uncertain funding landscape threatens the longevity of an ocean observation system critical to projecting tropical storms, sea level rise, and more.

Intense vertical currents in cyclonic eddy stronger than previously thought

Persistent velocity cores in Southern Ocean narrow frontal zones extend to 1000 m depths with vertical velocities that frequently exceed 100 m/day, according to a vertical velocity reconstruction meth...

The $368 million network of instruments collecting data in both the Atlantic and Pacific has been critical to climate and ocean research.

Universities that run the National Center for Atmospheric Research want to keep it from being dismantled.

International collaboration has facilitated a global ocean observing system, providing data to measure ocean heat content at a resolution that enables the tracking of climate change. This study looks ...

Climate scientist Jorge Sarmiento was Princeton's George J. Magee Professor of Geoscience and Geological Engineering, Emeritus, and a professor of geosciences, emeritus.