ÈÕº«ÎÞÂëxAGU highlights Arctic science

This week, scientists from the ÈÕº«ÎÞÂë are presenting their work alongside thousands of colleagues from around the world at the 2023 American Geophysical Union fall meeting Dec. 11-15 in San Francisco. More than 100 ÈÕº«ÎÞÂë researchers and graduate and undergraduate students are presenting at the event. Some of their discoveries are being featured in short science stories on the ÈÕº«ÎÞÂë news and information website, as well as in the. Additional content highlighting ÈÕº«ÎÞÂë's presence at the AGU fall meeting is available by searching for #ÈÕº«ÎÞÂëxAGU on social media platforms and by visiting .

ÈÕº«ÎÞÂëxAGU science shorts (updated daily)

• Historical data could help Alaska farmers address permafrost challenges
• Educational expeditions program examines past student experiences
• New research helps detect elusive volcanic tremors 
• Snowier winters bring uncertainty to the tundra’s carbon balance
• New research benefits Arctic sea ice forecasting
• Changing snows affect wildlife monitoring and management
• Researchers study wind’s effects on North Atlantic climate anomaly
• Warmer falls push Arctic tundra into a carbon source for past 15 years
• Using social media to open doors to field science at Toolik Field Station
• Scientist seeks understanding of overflow ice
• Searching for answers about auroral beads
• Turning the clock back on Arctic ecosystem computer modeling
• Unraveling shallow-water tsunami waves in reverse

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