On June 25, 2026, I attended a presentation by Dr. Kate Bulinski, Professor of Environmental Science at Bellermine University who talked about Faith and Science as part of the Theology on Tap Summer Speaker Series. It was a well attended talk after t...

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Mathieu Hélie To find space for nature in cities, we first consider what kind of nature belongs in a city. The deep ocean and the Antarctic are natural ecosystems, but they are obviously not fit for a city. Human beings have been creating cities sin...

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When LLMs were new, a participant in the Inclusive LU course I was teaching did a project where they explored using AI to generate podcasts about scientific articles to make them more accessible to the students. They generated a couple of podcasts on...

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Authors: Rocío Anahí Mardones (@romardones_) & Natalia Noemí Rojas (@natiii_rojass) About the authors: Rocío Anahí Mardones and Natalia Noemí Rojas are Geology students at the National University of Comahue (Neuquén, Argentina). This resear...

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For those who know me--and many of you know me rather well--you'll know I carry around a very long bucket list.Some of it is wonderfully practical. There are places I ache to visit, museums I long to wander, fossils I dream of collecting with muddy...

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Climate change is fueling an unprecedented number of extreme weather and climate disasters with dire consequences for human life and property. In the last decade, most counties across the United States have experienced multiple disaster events, including at least one federally declared disaster. States and local governments have a responsibility to adapt to these increasing disaster risks to improve community resilience and avoid an ever-growing magnitude of loss.

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Welcome to the knockout rounds of the Volcano World Cup. Starting now it will be country versus country and the winner moves on. The loser? Well, they slink home and think of ways to get more volcanoes for 2030. I've broken the Round of 32 into 4 p...

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We are excited to announce the 20th edition of Geodesy Campfire - Share Your Research in July. The Geodesy EGU Campfire Events "Share Your Research" give (early career) researchers the chance to talk about their work. We have two exciting talks by our guest speakers, Pierre Sakic and Iwona Kud?acik. Below, you can find the details of the topics awaiting us. We will have time to network after the presentations.

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Like most of Europe, England has suffered through extreme heat this June. This is unsurprising, given what we know about global warming. But there are still those who wonder, has summer heat in England really gotten worse -- not just ... Continue re...

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Good subsurface data has never been more valuable. From oil and gas exploration to carbon storage and offshore wind positioning, geological characterisation is essential, yet new data acquisition is becoming increas­ingly expensive. The case for reusing legacy datasets is clear. In 2021, the UK's North Sea Transi­tion Authority (NSTA) launched a cloud-based National Data Repository...

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Congratulations on receiving the EGU 2026 ST Division Outstanding Early Career Scientist Award for your outstanding contributions to our understanding of solar wind physics through observations from the Parker Solar Probe and Solar Orbiter. What does this recognition mean to you personally, and how does it impact your work in this fascinating field?

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Each month we feature specific Divisions of EGU and during the monthly GeoRoundup we put the journals that publish science from those Divisions at the top of the Highlights section. For June, we are featuring the Ocean Science Division (OS). It is represented by the journal Ocean Science.

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A few readings for your perusal- 

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Oh, but you should know that...

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'Extreme heat is already reaching the limits of our societies' ability to cope,' as a result of climate change, one expert group said.

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Glaciers and ice sheets are in trouble. Worldwide, glaciers (not including the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets) lost 273 billion tonnes of ice from 2000-2023, with the second decade (2012-2023) increasing by 36% compared with the first1. In 2025 alone, glaciers lost 408 billion tonnes of ice, equivalent to 1.1 mm sea level rise2.

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As the 2026 FIFA World Cup plays out in North America, M.A. in Climate and Society graduates are working behind the scenes to drive sustainability efforts in sporting events....

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Southern California's largest faults have been unusually quiet over the last century. More than 165 years have passed since the great 1857 Fort Tejon earthquake ruptured the southern San Andreas Fault. During that time of relative seismic quiescence, tectonic forces have continued to load both the San Andreas and neighboring San Jacinto faults in the Cajon Pass area (Figure 1).

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A couple of dudes on Dude Mountain

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Fossil Whale Skeleton, Wadi Al-HitanEgypt's Eocene limestones captivate geologists and paleontologists from around the world. These pale, fossil-rich rocks hold the story of an ancient sea and the remarkable creatures that once swam through it...

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Over a year later, I still question if taking our Queer Climate Justice StoryMaps private was the right choice, especially as a new season of El Niño storms threatens our communities. While rising persecution made protecting our data feel necessary, Audre Lorde's words still haunt me: "When we are silent, we are still afraid. So it is better to speak, knowing we were never meant to survive."

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I will be giving some public talks on shark science and conservation this summer. Here's how to find me! Tuesday, July 7th, Silver Spring, Maryland (Wheaton Library, 5:30 P.M.) This talk is kid friendly, and is an overview of shark science and cons...

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Our ELI today is 'Lost at sea - the amazing journeys of rubber ducks around the world; studying ocean currents following the Friendly Floatees ocean spill'.

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These observations prompt­ed Renergen to apply for a natural gas exploration per­mit across Welkom, Virgin­ia and Theunissen in Free State, South Africa. They soon discov­ered that apart from methane, the gas also contained high concentrations of helium, an opportunity that could po­tentially double their income stream. LNG production for the local market came online in...

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The story of sheep begins long before shepherds, wool sweaters, and stone fences. It starts in the rugged mountains and open grasslands of Eurasia, where their wild ancestors evolved into some of the most sure-footed herbivores on the planet.Mod...

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