Results 31 to 40 of about 1,059 (171)

The Earth's Greatest Porous Media

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract How deeply does modern meteoric water circulate into the continental crust? How deep is the Earth's Critical Zone (CZ), the top layer of the continental lithosphere that co‐evolves with the atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, extending from vegetation canopy down to fresh bedrock and the base of active groundwater circulation?
Ying Fan, William E. Dietrich, Jérôme Gaillardet, Steve E. Ingebritsen   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

A Field Guide to Corralling the Chaos: A Planning Framework for Using Models to Guide Opportunistic Field Studies of Natural Disturbances

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract Watersheds regulate biogeochemical processes and provide ecosystem services to human societies, but disturbances can fundamentally alter these processes across space and time. Determining when and where to sample to capture disturbance impacts in watersheds remains a central challenge.
Peter Regier, James C. Stegen, Sundar Niroula, Brieanne Forbes, Amy E. Goldman, Nicholas D. Ward, Jake Cavaiani, Lupita Renteria, Xingyuan Chen, Allison N. Myers‐Pigg   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Managing Differences in Geosciences and Computer Science: Strategies for Successful Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract The rise of quantitative geosciences approaches and accessible computer science tools have led to increasing overlap and opportunity at the boundaries of both fields. The need for both research innovation and student cross‐training has motivated new, interdisciplinary Computer Science‐Geoscience collaborations.
Elizabeth Hajek, Tracy Hammond, Ryan Ewing   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Michael B McElroy (1939–2026): He Saw the Earth as a Planet

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract Michael B. McElroy, the Gilbert Butler Professor of Environmental Studies at Harvard University and a towering figure in atmospheric science whose research spanned from the atmospheres of Mars and Venus to the policy challenges of climate change, died January 8 from cancer. He was 86.
Yuk L. Yung
wiley   +1 more source

No Degree, No Lab, No Borders: An Independent Researcher's Journey From Yemen to Global Science

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract I grew up in Yemen with a dream to study space, but my country had no astronomy programs, no universities for astrophysics, and soon, no stable peace. This Perspective is a personal and systemic account of how I pursued planetary science from a conflict zone—with no smartphone, no home internet, no supervisor, and no institutional backing.
Fahd Ali Ahmed Abdulwahab Alfatesh
wiley   +1 more source

The Benefits of High Resolution Multispectral TIR Data and Its Impending Loss by NASA After Four Decades

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract NASA has led multispectral (≥3 wavelength bands) thermal infrared (TIR) sensor development from the earliest days of the agency. These data are critical in addressing a wide range of scientific questions and administration priories by measuring both temperature (for wildfire and volcanic eruption monitoring, agricultural plant stress, and ...
M. S. Ramsey, K. Cawse‐Nicholson, J. B. Fisher, S. J. Hook, G. C. Hulley, C. M. Lee, M. Silvestri, J. O. Thompson, I. M. Watson   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

This is a theoretical work that reinterprets ancient myths from the perspective of space-based planetary engineering and Earth transformation. It attempts to restore the real history of Earth's evolution and early human civilization by establishing logical connections between mythological narratives and large-scale astrophysical events.

This is a theoretical work that reinterprets ancient myths from the perspective of space-based planetary engineering and Earth transformation. It attempts to restore the real history of Earth's evolution and early human civilization by establishing logical connections between mythological narratives and large-scale astrophysical events.
openaire   +1 more source

Governance of Long‐Term Scientific Infrastructure: Public Value Does Not Protect Itself

Perspectives of Earth and Space Scientists, Volume 7, Issue 1, December 2026.
Abstract Long‐term scientific infrastructure, including physical archives, monitoring networks, and place‐based research facilities, is frequently described as important but is rarely protected by enforceable governance. When administrative reorganization or budget pressure threatens such infrastructure, the scientific community typically responds with
A. Veltri
wiley   +1 more source

Collisionless Shocks: Contemporary State After Three Quarters of a Century of Research

Reviews of Geophysics, Volume 64, Issue 3, September 2026.
Abstract The collisionless shock research started in the late 1950s. Since then, plenty of data have been accumulated due to the large number of missions in the heliosphere, providing in situ measurements of the fields and particles. The quality of these measurements has vastly improved, especially in the last two decades.
M. Gedalin, M. Balikhin, V. Krasnoselskikh   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Using Drones for Large Mammal Monitoring

Mammal Review, Volume 56, Issue 3, September 2026.
Drones were used to obtain video data on animals and locations and distance from the midline was automatically determined by our pipeline so that the input for Distance sampling is generated. ABSTRACT Introduction The emergence of drones has profoundly transformed the field of large mammal monitoring, offering unprecedented capabilities for data ...
Chaim Chai Elchik, Michael Hudson, Sam Buckland, Steven Longmore, Serge Wich   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source