Tags: General News

I often sit back and watch certain things quietly. This past week has been one of those moments. An article this weekend in the British media brought up the old and oft disproven argument about the"warming pause." 

Read full story

John Knox, an associate professor of geography in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, received the Excellence in Teaching Award from the Southeastern Division of the Association of American Geographers.

Read full story

Ian Rossiter, who has received a grant from the UGA Office of Sustainability to conduct a project on "Missing Spokes: Mapping Diverse Bicycling Experiences in Athens, GA.”

Read full story

Georgia farmers are experiencing one of the worst droughts in recent memory, and University of Georgia climatologist Pam Knox cautions that there could be a potential repeat next year.

Read full story

The Center for Teaching and Learning recognizes Hilda Kurtz as CTL Teacher of the Week. Kurtz is a Professor of Geography in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences.

Read full story

Hurricane Matthew has a chance to break the decade-long major hurricane drought in the U.S.

Read full story

Four University of Georgia faculty members-Chris Garvin, Janice Hume, Marisa Anne Pagnattaro and J. Marshall Shepherd-have been selected as the university's 2016-2017 SEC Academic Leadership Development Program Fellows.

Read full story 

New technology installed at two UGA locations will provide real-time weather data and early warnings for severe weather.

Read full story

Documentation of the three-dimensional (3D) cultural landscape has traditionally been conducted during site visits using conventional photographs, standard ground surveys and manual measurements. In recent years, there have been rapid developments in technologies that produce highly accurate 3D point clouds, including aerial LiDAR, terrestrial laser scanning, and photogrammetric data reduction from unmanned aerial systems (UAS) images and…

A new study provides the first evidence that links melting ice in Greenland to a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification.