Category Archives: Streams of Thought

Is the Caspian Sea the next Aral lake?

A Streams of Thought contribution by Hayat Nasirova The Caspian Sea (CS) is the largest lake on Earth. It is located at the intersection of Europe and Asia. It is called “sea” because it has an ocean-type earth layer at the … Continue reading

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Bridging the gap between research and the public: the role of citizen scientists

A Streams of Thought contribution by Paola Mazzoglio and Miriam Bertola. The potential of  citizen science in hydrology Citizen scientists (i.e., volunteers who help conducting tasks in scientific research) have the potential to play an important role in hydrology. The … Continue reading

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Dashli volcanic eruption: Do mud volcanoes affect hydrological processes?

A Streams of Thought contribution by Hayat Nasirova. “Mud volcano” is a generic term commonly used to describe any structure that emits water, mud, or hydrocarbons. Although mud volcanoes occur most commonly offshore, onshore mud volcanoes also exist in selected … Continue reading

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South Asia Drought Monitor

A Streams of Thought contribution by Swamini Khurana (she/her), in conversation with Toma Rani Saha (she/her) and Pallav Kumar Shrestha (he/him) The South Asia Drought Monitor (SADM) is a portal where people can monitor the condition of soil moisture in … Continue reading

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The art of science communication

Gökben Demir (GD) in conversation with Sam Illingworth (he/him) and Louise Arnal (she/elle) from Consilience and ConciliARTe Consilience is an inclusive online journal that provides space for people’s exploration between art and science. While Consilience creates a bridge between poems … Continue reading

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