Larry O'Hanlon - Profile and Journalist Details

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Larry O'Hanlon

Larry O'Hanlon

Verified

Science Writer and Editor, American Geophysical Union (AGU)

Placitas

Final Covers

suicidepsychology, Social issues, psychotherapy critical thinking, Philosophy Of Science, Science Pseudoscience Issues , Skepticism

Doesn’t Cover

flash sale, destination marketing,

Content

Total articles 271

  • What lives in frozen soil for 25,000 years?

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified| American Geophysical Union (AGU)@ What lives in frozen soil for 25,000 years? By Ned RozellStanding in the 29-degree air outside a building on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, Josephine Galipon held a pinkie-size vial that may have contained tiny organisms locked in a coma for thousands of years. Galipon, a researcher with Keio University in Japan, needed to work outside a heated room so as not to disturb molecules that have been motionless in frozen ground for as long as 25,000 years.

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified · American Geophysical Union (AGU)

    Oct. 28, 2022

  • Home insulation from wood and fungus

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified| American Geophysical Union (AGU)@ Home insulation from wood and fungus By Ned RozellOne of the downsides of the oil-based materials that keep us warm is that they spew a lot of carbon into the atmosphere when they are made. And those blue and pink sheets of foam insulation never die, often polluting the land and floating on our waterways when we are done with them. A few Alaska researchers are working to create insulation that removes carbon from the atmosphere and stores it for the life of a building and beyond.

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified · American Geophysical Union (AGU)

    Oct. 23, 2022

  • What lives in frozen soil for 25,000 years?

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified| American Geophysical Union (AGU)@ What lives in frozen soil for 25,000 years? By Ned RozellStanding in the 29-degree air outside a building on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus, Josephine Galipon held a pinkie-size vial that may have contained tiny organisms locked in a coma for thousands of years. Galipon, a researcher with Keio University in Japan, needed to work outside a heated room so as not to disturb molecules that have been motionless in frozen ground for as long as 25,000 years.

    By Ned Rozell Verified, Larry O'Hanlon Verified · American Geophysical Union (AGU)

    Oct. 28, 2022

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Company Info

American Geophysical Union (AGU)

The American Geophysical Union (AGU) is a global nonprofit scientific organization founded in 1919. Based in Washington, D.C., AGU represents nearly 60,000 members from 137 countries and a broader community of 130,000 Earth and space science enthusiasts. As a 501(c)(3) organization, AGU is dedicated to advancing interdisciplinary research in geophysics and related fields. AGU's mission focuses on promoting scientific discovery in Earth and space sciences for the benefit of humanity. The organization covers a wide range of disciplines, including atmospheric and ocean sciences, solid-Earth sciences, hydrologic sciences, and space sciences. AGU facilitates international research collaboration, publishes peer-reviewed journals, and hosts major conferences like the AGU Fall Meeting. It also engages in advocacy and educational initiatives to support the next generation of researchers, offering resources for career development and professional collaboration.

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Founded: 1919