|
Eos StaffAbout Eos
As the premier international newspaper of the Earth and space sciences, Eos seeks to forge strong interdisciplinary ties among geophysicists and place the important contributions of geophysics in the context of the social and policy-making arenas.
More than 61,000 Earth and space scientists worldwide rely on Eos for timely articles that offer solid overviews of topics central to broad research questions; updates on major projects and programs; news items; meeting summaries; opinion pieces; book reviews; and announcements of job opportunities, grants, and fellowships. In addition, Eos provides information about AGU's policies, programs, services, and products.
Eos covers the broad spectrum of geophysics topics: solid Earth sciences, oceans, atmospheres, biospheres, freshwater, space science, history of the geosciences, and education, among others. Published every Tuesday except for the last Tuesday of the year, Eos is distributed by mail in the US and is available online to all AGU members.
ISSN 0096-3941
Eos
The Greek goddess of dawn, representing for AGU the new light continually being shed by basic geophysical research on the understanding of our planet and its environment in space.
Christie Painter , Greek, active c. 450–420 B.C.
Bell Krater with Eos and Kephalos, 5th Century B.C, Clay
37 cm. high x 32.5 cm. Diam.
The Baltimore Museum of Art: Bequest of Saidie A. May, BMA 1951.486
Photography By: Mitro Hood