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Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Vicente Angel Obama Biyogo Nchama, Peng Shi, Lucky Bose

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Usha Kajjer Virupakshappa, Raja Obul Reddy Kalluri, Balakrishnaiah Gugamsetty, Rama Gopal Kotalo, Mamatha Chutta, Siva Sankara Reddy Lingala

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Ershen Wang, Tengli Yu, Deyan Wang, Shiyu Jia, Yongkang Wang, Song Xu, Yitong Chen

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): He-Jie Xiong, Hou-Yuan Lin, Xiao-Xiang Zhang

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Pourya Shokrolahi, Masoud Ebrahimi

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Mihail P. Petkov, Douglas L. Rickman, Gerald E. Voecks, Daniel O’Brien

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Feiyan Wu, Maomao Zhang, Chunguang Hu, Xufeng Cui, Pengtao Wang, Enqing Chen

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Ziqiang Li, Wanke Liu, Chengpan Tang, Xiaozhong Zhang

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Kegui Jiang, Keming Yang, Zijun Yang, Qiyong Zhang, Wenwen Li, Xinxin Zhang

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Mohammed Atallah, Simone Servadio

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Rui Zhao

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): M.A. Klyushin, A.A. Tikhonov

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Jun Huang, Xiaopeng Gong, Liwenle Liu, MengJiao Lyu, Zheng Zhang, Shengfeng Gu, Yidong Lou

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Xuguo Shi, Yuan Jin, Daqing Ge, Wei Tang, Guijie Wang, Li Zhang, Shaocheng Zhang, Ling Zhang

Publication date: 1 January 2026

Source: Advances in Space Research, Volume 77, Issue 1

Author(s): Xue Chen, Na Yang, Yifan Qi

A research team led by The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) scholars has discovered a significant slowdown in Arctic sea ice melting since 2012, with a decrease rate of 11.3% per decade to an insignificant downward trend of only −0.4% per decade.

Earth is taking in more energy than it releases back to space—a growing "energy imbalance" that is fueling global warming. A new study led by scientists at the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science finds that recent changes in air pollution are not the main reason this imbalance has increased.

Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory and collaborators have developed a new type of lidar—a laser-based remote-sensing instrument—that can observe cloud structures at the scale of a single centimeter. The scientists used this high-resolution lidar to directly observe fine cloud structures in the uppermost portion of laboratory-generated clouds. This capability for studying cloud tops with resolution that is 100 to 1,000 times higher than traditional atmospheric science lidars enables pairing with measurements in well-controlled chamber experiments in a way that has not been possible before.

With modern seismic tomography, Earth scientists have discovered that above Earth's core-mantle boundary (CMB), about 2,900 kilometers beneath our feet, there is a thin layer about 300 kilometers thick with remarkable structural complexity and compositional heterogeneity. Among these features are small-scale structures known as ultralow velocity zones (ULVZs) that have attracted intense scientific interest.

A new regional assessment shows that Southeast Asia is a major net source of greenhouse gases, with land-use change and rising fossil fuel use overwhelming natural carbon sinks, reservoirs that store carbon-containing chemical compounds for a long period.