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EGU peer support/mentoring training – register now!
  • 7 September 2026

Are you an EGU member who wants to sharpen your mentorship skills - either as a novice seeking support or an experienced participant looking to provide it? Why not register to take part in our free mentoring training session, organised by the EGU Outreach Committee, to be held on Wednesday 28 October.


The Science Storyteller brings seismology to the Edinburgh Fringe!
  • Press release
  • 22 July 2026

Why do storybook donkeys know about earthquakes? Discover a new show premiering at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival this August exploring seismology and science through storytelling and song, funded by the EGU Special Activity Fund and with support from the University of Edinburgh School of GeoSciences.





Latest posts from EGU blogs

Challenges in accessibility and code quality of the climate models that underpin our understanding of climate change

Climate models help us understand how the climate system works, project future climate change, and provide evidence that supports international assessments such as exposed on the IPCC. At this point, there is a fundamental question that is rarely discussed and solved: Can we access and reproduce the climate models used throughout the history of the Coupled Model Intercomparision Project (CMIP)? In our recent study, we explored this question by assessing the accessibility and software quality of climate models that participated …


Climate of the Past at 20: Celebrate Open and Collaborative Paleoclimate Science With Our Webinars!

In 2025, Climate of the Past celebrated its 20th anniversary. Over the past two decades, the journal has become a leading open-access publication in paleoclimatology. It provides a platform for research into how the Earth’s climate has changed over time, and how these changes can inform our understanding of the current climate system. To celebrate its anniversary, Climate of the Past decided to bring its community together over the course of a year with a series of ten free webinars. …


Will Antarctic ice shelves embark on their last journey soon?

Ice shelves, the floating margins of the Antarctic ice sheet, play an important role in the estimation of future sea-level rise. By their presence, they act as a brake on the flow from the grounded ice sheet to the ocean and therefore modulate how much of this ice is added to the ocean. As the atmosphere and ocean warm, melt is occurring at their surface and at their base, putting their existence under threat. In this context, the future of …