Marie DeNoia Aronsohn, Author at State of the Planet

Sidney Hemming, Paleoclimate Detective, Wins Guggenheim Fellowship

A Q&A with the geochemist, who plans to investigate a key climate interval millions of years ago.

by |April 13, 2021
scientist installing a sensor near a fence

First Air Quality Profile of Two Sub-Saharan African Cities Finds Troubling News

A new study finds that that even when air pollution in Kinshasa and Brazzaville is at its lowest, it’s still four times higher than World Health Organization guidelines.

by |April 6, 2021
mingfang ting photo

A Climate Scientist Rides the (Rossby) Wave of Discovery

Mingfang Ting studies the connection between planetary waves in the atmosphere and climate anomalies, such as droughts and extreme heat.

by |March 8, 2021
austermann chiseling a fossil from a rock outcrop

Jacqueline Austermann: Exploring the Deep Earth, Modeling Future Sea Level

She studies Earth’s past warm periods to try to understand the future, and was just named a 2021 Sloan Research Fellow.

by |February 16, 2021
two women researchers pouring water into containers

At the Intersection of Hudson River Microbiology and Environmental Justice With Elise Myers

She’s trying predict fecal bacteria contamination of the river, and researching how environmental degradation disproportionately harms disadvantaged communities.

by |February 11, 2021

Video: Meet Some of The Incredible Women Scientists of Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

These women are helping to unravel the mysteries and mechanics of Earth.

by |February 11, 2021
vicky ferrini headshot

Mapping the Most Mysterious Planet of All: Earth

For her work toward charting the global ocean floor, scientist Vicki Ferrini has been named by the Explorer Club as one of 50 people changing the world.

by |January 28, 2021

Ryan Abernathey: Helping to Open a Universe of Data to the World

The Lamont-Doherty physical oceanographer was recently awarded early career honors from the Oceanography Society.

by |January 19, 2021
satellite image of dust blowing over pacific ocean

Will Global Warming Bring a Change in the Winds? Dust from the Deep Sea Provides a Clue.

A new study traces three-million-year-old winds to help predict future circulation patterns.

by |January 6, 2021
researcher with a mask works on sediment core

2020: A Year of Discovery at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

Despite the pandemic putting fieldwork on pause, the observatory contributed new knowledge about the planet, its inner workings, and its future changes.

by |December 28, 2020