Editors-in-chief of AGU’s 22 journals say COP26 is our “last best chance” to mitigate the devastating impact from human-caused climate change
By: AGU Staff
Latest Articles
By: Sabine Stanley
…the two days of our board meeting demonstrated that AGU has the intention, energy, creativity and leadership to make that strategic plan a reality. I’m excited to see what the future holds.
By: Randy W. Fiser, Billy Williams
We are excited to announce the launch of AGU LANDInG-PRFP (Leadership Academy and Network for Diversity and Inclusion in the..
We are excited to announce the launch of AGU LANDInG-PRFP (Leadership Academy and Network for Diversity and Inclusion in the..
By: Randy W. Fiser, Susan Lozier
AGU Member, AGU Fellow and winner of the AGU Bowie and Revelle medals, Syukuro Manabe, shared one half of the prize with Klaus Hasselmann, also an AGU Fellow and a winner of the AGU Macelwane Medal, “for the physical modelling of Earth’s climate, quantifying variability and reliably predicting global warming.”
By: Randy W. Fiser, Billy Williams
We are excited to announce the selection of the first cohort of Academy Fellows for AGU LANDInG Academy, a two-year..
We are excited to announce the selection of the first cohort of Academy Fellows for AGU LANDInG Academy, a two-year..
By: Randy W. Fiser, Lexi Shultz
Starting today, AGU members have until 31 October to comment on revisions to a position statement outlining the role of..
Starting today, AGU members have until 31 October to comment on revisions to a position statement outlining the role of..
By: AGU Staff
These 10 organizations are focused on increasing student and early career researcher opportunities that may have been disrupted by COVID-19 through Mentoring365 program.
By: LaToya Myles
We also have a plea for 2022: we need to remain focused and dedicated to improving the diversity of our candidate pool and recognizing excellence throughout the Earth and space science community. If we want to create a more diverse and inclusive community, every single one of us needs to actively be a part of the solution. We need canvassers and nominators to ensure they are submitting a diverse pool of candidates. The AGU Honors and Recognition Committee is eager to work on the 2022 nomination cycle so that we can prove that 2021 was an anomaly.
By: Susan Lozier, LaToya Myles
On behalf of our global community, congratulations to all these recipients on these well-deserved honors! Their individual and collective contributions to the advancement of Earth and space sciences around the world will serve as inspiration for future generations.
By: Robin E. Bell
2020 was an unforgettable year – from the global pandemic causing a worldwide shutdown to the racial reckoning around the world. Throughout the year, when people wanted to engage on Earth and space science issues, AGU was here to support us…I encourage you to read the Annual Report for more details on our projects and programs. On behalf of the Earth and space sciences community, thank you for your continued support.
Nobel Prize awarded to AGU scientists for their work on climate change
1
Congratulations to the newly-elected leaders!
2
AGU position statement on resilience open for member comment
3
AGU Announces Locations for the 2022 and 2024 Fall Meetings
4
Geoscientists call for immediate collective action on climate crisis
5
