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For nearly a decade, Leigh Stearns and collaborators aimed a laser scanner system at Greenland's Helheim Glacier. Their long-running survey reveals that Helheim's massive calving events don't behave the way scientists once thought, reframing how ice loss contributes to sea-level rise.

Three new high-profile studies led by Dr. Yi Yao (Vrije Universiteit Brussel and ETH Zurich) show that while irrigation may be seen as a tool to dampen heat extremes, its benefits will come with adverse impacts.

Publication date: Available online 5 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Anoop Kumar Mishra, Mohammad Suhail Meer, Nagaraju Vanganuru, Gajendra Kumar, Sourav Adhikary, Krishna Kumar Shukla

Publication date: Available online 5 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Yutao Zhang, Sa Li, Dandan Liu, Te Li, Juntao Yang

Publication date: Available online 4 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Sumanjit Chakraborty, Gopi K. Seemala

Publication date: Available online 4 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Sang Woo Kim, Kyeong Ja Kim

Publication date: Available online 4 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): G.U. Farwa, N. Dresing, L. Vuorinen, C. Palmroos, J. Gieseler, R. Vainio

Publication date: Available online 4 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Zhitong Yu, Haibin Shang, Zichen Zhao, Yue Dong, Lusha Shi

Publication date: Available online 4 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): M. Jishad, Smitha Ratheesh, Neeraj Agarwal, Neerja Sharma, Rashmi Sharma

Publication date: Available online 1 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Wenyao Zhang, Yunbin Yuan, Ting Zhang, Chunchun Sheng, Min Li

Publication date: Available online 1 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Aryan Singh, Rohit Kumar Tiwari, Manish Pratap Singh, Sunil Jha

Publication date: Available online 1 November 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Kairui Zhong, Xiaoyu Lang, Kewei Zhu, Zhen Chen, Xiangdong Liu

Publication date: Available online 31 October 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Sergey Pulinets, Konstantin Tsybulya, Victor Depuev, Igor Danilov, Maria Pulinets

Publication date: Available online 31 October 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): R. Jayakrishnan, C.K. Fazil, L.Rahul Dev, A. Ajesh

Publication date: Available online 30 October 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): Yi Gu, Zihao Li, Hanqing Liu, Qizhang Luo, Huan Liu, Guohua Wu

Publication date: Available online 30 October 2025

Source: Advances in Space Research

Author(s): JinZe Wu, HongMeng Li, GuoXiu Li, Shuo Zhang, Tao Zhang, ZhaoPu Yao

By the beginning of June this year, approximately 38 million tons of Sargassum drifted towards the coasts of the Caribbean islands, the Gulf of Mexico, and northern South America, marking a negative record. Especially during the summer months, the brown algae accumulate on beaches, decomposing and emitting a foul odor. This not only repels tourists but also threatens coastal ecosystems. In the open ocean, Sargassum seaweed floating on the surface serves as nourishment and habitat for numerous marine species.

A collaborative research team has discovered that the Southern Ocean releases substantially more carbon dioxide (CO2) during the dark austral winter than previously thought. Their new study reveals that this winter outgassing has been underestimated by up to 40%.

Techniques to reflect an additional small portion of sunlight back into space could help cool the planet if deployed globally, but they cannot address the full range of climate impacts or replace emission cuts, according to a Royal Society briefing.

We've gone to the bottom of the ocean to study how its chemistry shapes our planet's climate, even chasing lava-spewing underwater volcanoes to do it. But it turns out we may have missed something far closer to home: the water beneath our feet.