American Geophysical
Union annual fall meeting, New Orleans, December 12, 2017.
American Geophysical
Union annual fall meeting, San Francisco, December 17, 2014.
Not exact matches
«After two years, we're basically declaring we had a major discovery,» Curiosity's chief scientist John Grotzinger of Caltech said December 16 at the American Geophysical
Union's
annual fall meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA — The first full analysis of martian soil by the Curiosity rover has detected simple carbon compounds that could be the first traces of past martian life ever found, NASA scientists announced here today at a press conference at the
annual fall meeting of the American Geophysical
Union.
The
annual fall meeting of the American Geophysical
Union revealed lots of science, some of it astounding.
On Tuesday at the
annual American Geophysical
Union meeting, scientists indicated that this winter's El Niño could cause a massive flare up of fires in the Amazon next
fall.
At the 2015
annual Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical
Union, Director Susan Hassol delivered an invited talk entitled «Barrier Busting: Leapfrogging Zombie Science Arguments to Get to Solutions.»
If you weren't able to attend the 2016 American Geophysical
Union (AGU)
Fall Meeting last December or the
Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society (AMS) in January, you can still discover the research results that were presented featuring ARM Climate Research Facility data.
In December, Director Susan Hassol and Science Director Richard Somerville both gave talks at the
annual Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical
Union (AGU).
At the 2015
annual Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical
Union, Director Susan Hassol delivered an invited talk entitled «Barrier Busting: Leapfrogging Zombie Science Arguments to Get to Solutions.»
The 2017
Annual Meeting will be held in conjunction with the American Geophysical
Union (AGU)
Fall Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The peer - reviewed
annual report card, presented at the American Geophysical
Union fall meeting, compiled the work of 85 scientists from 12 nations.
NOAA released the 2012 installment of the
annual Arctic Report Card on December 5, 2012, as part of the American Geophysical
Union's
fall meeting.
They first presented their detailed analysis at the American Geophysical
Union's
Fall Meeting in San Francisco last December and at the American Association of Geographers
Annual Meeting in Denver this year.