Eos Special Projects

Every month, Eos digs deep into a specific issue among Earth and space scientists with resources like articles, opinions, and research spotlights.

2026    |    2025–2021

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2026

Ionic Compounds:
Worth Their Salt?

Salt of the Earth: Vast Underground Salt Caverns Are Preserving Our History—and Just Might Power Our Future

How the Rise of a Salty Blob Led to the Fall of the Last Ice Age

Insights for Making Quick Clay Landslides Less Quick

Snowball Earth’s Liquid Seas Dipped Way Below Freezing

Episodic Tales of Salt  

What Salty Water Means for Wild Horses

MARCH 2026

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Carbon (Ac)Counting

A Better Way to Monitor Greenhouse Gases

How Can We Tell If Climate-Smart Agriculture Stores Carbon?

REDD+ Results and Realities

Managing Carbon Stocks Requires an Integrated View of the Carbon Cycle

EPA Proposes That Major Polluters No Longer Report Their Emissions

NASA Planning for Unauthorized Shutdown of Carbon Monitoring Satellites

FEBRUARY 2026

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What Corals Can Tell Us About Climate

Could Stratospheric Aerosol Injection Help Save Corals from Bleaching?

A Cryobank Network Grows in the Coral Triangle

As Seas Rise, Corals Can’t Keep Up

Coral Cores Pinpoint Onset of Industrial Deforestation

A Coral Core Archive Designed for Transparency and Accessibility

Preserving Corals to Study the Past and Document the Present

JANUARY 2026

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2026

2025–2021

Research & Developments

Arctic Winter Sea Ice Hits a Record Low, Again

Temperatures Are Soaring in the Western United States. Climate Change is to Blame, Says a New Report.

UCAR Sues Federal Agencies

Senate Committee Approves Bill to Expand NOAA Capabilities

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The State of the Science

The State of the Science 1 Year On: Climate Change and Energy

The State of the Science 1 Year On: Academia and Research

The State of the Science 1 Year On: Environment

The State of the Science 1 Year On: Executive Summary

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