Renowned and prolific science communicator and author Julian Cribb writes this op-ed piece for Palm Oil Detectives. He addresses the world’s most pressing needs for survival as we descend int…Palm Oil Detectives
Earth is but a tiny light blue dot in this 30th anniversary version of the iconic “Pale Blue Dot” image. The original photo, taken by NASA’s Voyager 1NASA
The elevation changes may seem small — amounting to fractions of inches per year — but they can increase or decrease local flood risk, wave exposure, andAnthony Greicius (NASA)
Lee esta historia en español aquíElizabeth R. Landau (NASA)
Throughout the life cycles of missions, Goddard engineer Noosha Haghani has championed problem-solving and decision-making to get to flight-ready projects.Madison Olson (NASA)
Linette Boisvert turned a childhood love of snow into a career as a sea ice scientist studying climate change.Madison Olson (NASA)
Analysis of data from NASA radar aboard an airplane shows that the decades-old active landslide area on the Palos Verdes Peninsula has expanded.Naomi Hartono (NASA)
Set to launch within a few months, NISAR will use a technique called synthetic aperture radar to produce incredibly detailed maps of surface change on ourNaomi Hartono (NASA)
NASA Space Apps has named 10 global winners, recognizing teams from around the world for their exceptional innovation and collaboration during the 2024 NASARob Garner (NASA)
In a recently published paper, NASA scientists use nearly 20 years of observations to show that the global water cycle is shifting in unprecedented ways. TheErica McNamee (NASA)
On April 21, 1972, NASA astronaut John W. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 mission, took a far-ultraviolet photo of Earth with an ultraviolet camera. Young’sNASA
Measurements from space support wildfire risk predictionsSumer Loggins (NASA)
A Q&A with the lead U.S. scientist of the mission, which will track changes in everything from wetlands to ice sheets to infrastructure damaged by naturalAnthony Greicius (NASA)
Climate researchers from NASA and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) will release their annual assessments of global temperatures andNASA
Climate researchers from NASA and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) will release their annual assessments of global temperatures andNASA
Earth’s rainy days are changing: They’re becoming less frequent, but more intense. Vegetation is responding.science.nasa.gov
Earth’s rainy days are changing: They’re becoming less frequent, but more intense. Vegetation is responding.science.nasa.gov
Intrusion of saltwater into coastal groundwater can make water there unusable, damage ecosystems, and corrode infrastructure.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
With a look back at 2024, NASA is celebrating its many innovative and inspiring accomplishments this year including for the first time, landing new scienceNASA
NASA researchers will present findings on Earth science, planetary science, and heliophysics at the upcoming American Geophysical Union (AGU) 2024 annual meeting in Washington, DC, beginning on Monday, Dec. 9.science.nasa.gov
Technology used to chart other worlds is revealing minerals in the American West that are critical to the country’s renewable energy future.science.nasa.gov
NASA, IBM, and Forschungszentrum Jülich have released an expanded version of the open-source Prithvi Geospatial artificial intelligence (AI) foundation model to support a broader range of geographical applications.science.nasa.gov
NASA's open Earth science data and artificial intelligence models help researchers monitor hurricanes and other disasters.science.nasa.gov
NASA's open Earth science data and artificial intelligence models help researchers monitor hurricanes and other disasters.science.nasa.gov
NASA's open Earth science data and artificial intelligence models help researchers monitor hurricanes and other disasters.science.nasa.gov
As any urban dweller who has lived through a heat wave knows, a shady tree can make all the difference.science.nasa.gov
As any urban dweller who has lived through a heat wave knows, a shady tree can make all the difference.science.nasa.gov
Brad Doorn's path to NASA Earth Science and his impact on global agriculture.science.nasa.gov
Earth’s total amount of freshwater dropped abruptly starting in May 2014 and has remained low ever since.science.nasa.gov
The imaging spectrometer measures the colors of light reflected from Earth’s surface to study fields such as agriculture, hydrology, and climate science.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
The information will help people who live in coastal areas prepare for impacts caused by rising sea levels.Anthony Greicius (NASA)
Dr. Inia Soto Ramos became fascinated by the mysteries of the ocean while growing up in Puerto Rico’s mountains. Today, she works at NASA as an oceanographer and data manager, where she can uncover these enigmas from space.Rob Garner (NASA)
On Sept. 26, 2024, Hurricane Helene slammed into the Gulf Coast of Florida, inducing storm surges and widespread impacts on communities in its path.science.nasa.gov
NASA and the Kingdom of Bhutan have been learning from each other and growing together since 2019. NASA’s Earth scientists and research staff from several complementary programs, such as SERVIR, have helped support Bhutan's goals by providing da…Beth Ridgeway (NASA)
Data from space shows water tilting up toward the north side of the Dickson Fjord as it sloshed from south to north and back every 90 seconds for nine daysAnthony Greicius (NASA)
