Kimberly Cartier - Profile and Journalist Details
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Kimberly Cartier
Verified
Senior Science Reporter, AGU's Eos
Beats
techgames vr/ar
I don’t cover pageant-related events.
Content
By Kimberly Cartier Verified| AGU's Eos@ Sediment cores taken from five lakes in North Carolina reveal the state’s history of coal ash pollution from power plants. Analysis of these cores, published in Environmental Science and Technology, explains that although coal ash deposition has declined in recent years, its legacy lives on in the contaminants the ash left behind to seep into the environment. These toxins could be affecting the health of local residents and ecosystems.
By Kimberly Cartier Verified| AGU's Eos@ Young stars more than twice the Sun’s mass generate extreme radiation that makes it very challenging for planets to coalesce from dust and gas. And yet a handful of exoplanets more massive than Jupiter and on orbits more distant than Pluto’s have been discovered around these O and B stars. New research published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society suggests that these planets might have originally formed around smaller nearby stars and were later stolen by the more massive ones.
By Kimberly Cartier Verified| AGU's Eos@ Sediment cores taken from five lakes in North Carolina reveal the state’s history of coal ash pollution from power plants. Analysis of these cores, published in Environmental Science and Technology, explains that although coal ash deposition has declined in recent years, its legacy lives on in the contaminants the ash left behind to seep into the environment. These toxins could be affecting the health of local residents and ecosystems.
Company Info
AGU's Eos