CISESS Scientist Liqing Jiang, a chemical oceanographer specializing in the study of inorganic carbon cycling and ocean acidification in the global oceans, is one of
Image: Guangyang Fang (right) provides immersive educational experiences to high school students at a Teen Science Café 1/15/26 in Alexandria, VA (photo credit: Kate Cooney).
Department of Geographical Sciences researchers were named Thursday to a NASA satellite mission concept that builds on the UMD-led GEDI mission, currently measuring forest structure
Figure: The 2014–2023 decadal mean components of the global carbon budget, presented for (left) fossil CO2 emissions and (right) land-use change emissions. An international team
Figure: (Top) Root-mean-square error between predictions (from the model trained with both contaminated and non-contaminated data) and ERA5-derived TCWV. The purple boxes highlight areas with
ESSIC scientist Justin Pflug recently participated in the AskScience “Ask Me Anything” series, a Reddit project hosted by University of Maryland’s College of Computer, Mathematical,
by Guangyang Fang On October 23, 2025, Guangyang Fang and CISESS interns Ian Way and Samuel Wiggins conducted a drone training and 3D scanning
ESSIC/CISESS Scientist Guangming Zheng and colleagues at NASA and the Virginia Institute of Marine Science were recently featured in an article published in the Bay
Li-Qing Jiang is first author on a new metadata template for ocean carbon, ocean acidification, and mCDR data management. Based on insights from two 2024
ESSIC/CISESS Scientist Christopher Smith, GOES-R Satellite Liaison for the National Weather Service Weather Prediction Center (WPC) and Ocean Prediction Center, received a 2025 WPC Peer