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Eos

Eos is a science news magazine published by the American Geophysical Union, covering research and developments in earth and space sciences.

Known aliases

  • EOS blockchain
  • Eos magazine
  • EOS token
  • The Landslide Blog

Relationships

No evidence-backed relationships are recorded.

Current stories

science1 publisher

Logging that stripped residue and forest floor left soils a third below preharvest carbon after 20 years

Researchers on British Columbia's long-term logging experiment found soil carbon fell 52% in five years on plots stripped of residue and forest floor. Twenty years later those plots were still 33% below preharvest levels, so the way a stand is cut stays in its soil carbon account for decades.

Publishers:eos.orgphys.org

Reality

Evidence68
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+5
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence64
science1 publisher

AI-assisted assimilation of raw satellite radiance roughly halves aerosol model error over China

Chongzhao Zhang's team fed raw satellite radiance directly into aerosol simulations and cut prediction errors by about 50% in tests over China. A pretrained AI step makes the approach affordable, though the test scored aerosols against satellite data and left any forecast gains unmeasured.

Publishers:eos.orgphys.org

Reality

Evidence38
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+20
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence40
science1 publisher

FEMA memo narrows emergency management to coordinating emergency services

FEMA administrator Cameron Hamilton has redefined emergency management as 'the strategic coordination of emergency services,' effective immediately. Eos reports that the new wording appears to rule out funding for disaster mitigation and recovery.

Publishers:eos.org

Reality

Evidence45
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+20
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence40
science1 publisher

Webb occultation shows Chariklo's two rings changing in opposite directions

Pablo Santos-Sanz's team used the James Webb Space Telescope to find Chariklo's inner ring 42% more opaque and its outer ring barely visible. Occultations are rare, so for now the team can show that the rings changed but not why, or how long they will last.

Publishers:eos.org

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption
Insufficient
Hype gap+5
Incentives
Insufficient
Confidence50

Earlier coverage

  1. Radiation belt simulations matched the May 2024 dropout only when compression and outflow coincided

    Science · September 14, 2026 · 1 publisher

  2. Sediment traps 1,000 meters down credit cyanobacteria with two-thirds of exported carbon

    Science · September 12, 2026 · 1 publisher

  3. Eddy covariance towers still miss the surface energy budget after four decades of use

    Science · September 11, 2026 · 1 publisher

  4. Reprocessing 35 years of Pluto occultations turns up a 16 percent pressure drop in the lower atmosphere

    Science · September 11, 2026 · 1 publisher

  5. Bayesian inversion trades the single best subsurface model for a set of weighted scenarios

    Science · September 10, 2026 · 1 publisher

  6. A Guangxi snakebite death fits five defensible slots in the disaster loss record

    Science · September 10, 2026 · 1 publisher

  7. AGU steps in to publish the Arctic Report Card after NOAA withdraws its coordination

    Science · September 9, 2026 · 1 publisher

  8. SEC proposal would put small token sales outside the investment-contract definition

    Invest · September 1, 2026 · 1 publisher

  9. Pooling paleoflood records outpaces the dating standards engineers would need to use them

    Science · August 28, 2026 · 1 publisher

  10. A century of malaria surveys catches warming pushing West Africa past the transmission ceiling

    Science · August 27, 2026 · 1 publisher

  11. Two record lows, one 1.25-million-acre-foot bill, and Arizona pays 61 percent of it

    Science · August 26, 2026 · 1 publisher

  12. Lightning's most destructive current, derived from first principles rather than assumed

    Science · August 19, 2026 · 1 publisher