Can we help lower atmospheric CO2 by preserving plants?
This paleoclimate study provides an important insights that can't gleaned from short-term instrumental observations.
This study combines sedimentology, geochemistry and paleontology of rocks 1.75 to 1.4 billion years old.
Gen has been recognized by AGU for contributions to Earth sciences.
Work by former students Jeremy Francoeur, Hugo Ortiz, Rodrigo de Negri, and Prof. Robin Matoza featured in Eos and The Current.
Ten years after a large earthquake, rivers continue to move debris from earthquake-induced landslides out of mountains, with a majority being transported as riverbed sediment load.
Distinct roles for precession, obliquity, and eccentricity in Pleistocene 100-kyr glacial cycles
Researchers model airbursts, a common yet little-understood cosmic impact process
AGU celebrates individuals who have made significant contributions to the Earth and space sciences.
Professor Roberta Rudnick gives a podcast on the Continental Crustal Composition Paradox.