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EGU autumn elections 2026: call for candidates now open!
  • 31 July 2026

The 2026 autumn elections for the next EGU Treasurer and Early Career Scientist (ECS) Union Representative will take place from 2 to 24 November 2026. EGU would like to invite you to propose a candidate to either of these vacancies by 8 September. All our members are welcome to propose a candidate, and you can even nominate yourself!


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

Joining the dots: From overlooked disaster impacts to inclusive disaster risk reduction

A note from the Natural Hazards Division editorial team We would like to open this blog post with our sincere condolences in response to the devastating multi-hazard flash flood that occurred in Nepal and Tibet in late August. In the face of such suffering, messages like this risk sounding hollow. Still, we, as the Natural Hazards Division editorial team, wish to express our solidarity with all families and communities affected and with those making huge sacrifices to support the recovery …


70 years of tech: Does it serve science or separate us from it? My take as an EGU media professional

When I joined the European Geosciences Union in 2024 as a media professional, my primary mandate felt straightforward: democratising scientific understanding and building durable, trustworthy bridges that connect scientists, researchers, journalists, and public communicators. Now, in my third year at EGU, I find myself looking out over our scientific community with a mixture of reverence and unease. Day after day, as I read through press releases, editorial submissions, blog submissions, and newly published papers across our division journals, I am …


eDNA4Hydrology

What flows around comes around For centuries, hydrologists have studied the flow of water through landscapes near and far. We measured flow rates, mapped aquifers and followed invisible paths of raindrops through soil and bedrock. Hydrology is a meticulous, beautiful science that has taught us much over the years. From the water cycle, surface water in rivers, wetlands and snowpack and groundwater deep and shallow, this is what we were taught as young aspiring hydrologists. Now, as we are starting …