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Earth Science

In this Lab and Lunch recording, historian Paul Edwards and artist Rosten Woo discuss how we use data to understand the impacts of climate change.

Find out what it takes to monitor climate change.

by Mary Miller • January 18, 2019

Science lost in a government shutdown.

Listen to the haunting melody of this environmental sound installation.

Scientific data reveals the migration habits of marine animals.

Submerge yourself in underwater color perception.

Is pure water colorless?

Learn about the Keeling curve, a graph of the rise of CO₂accumulated in our atmosphere.

Meet some Bay Area scientists shedding light on how economics and politics adversely impact air quality.

Huge amounts of data are needed to globally track air quality and climate change.

For scientists to collaborate globally they need common, calibrated data points.

These leaf bits float like bubbles, thanks to photosynthesis.

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