EGU26

How to make the most out of your experience at EGU26 (part 2)

András Zlinszky January 30, 2026

Photo by Kai Boggild. Source: Imaggeo

Presenting can be a big topic on its own, so I am about to share some essentials. Let’s suppose you have a talk: have its content completely ready at least a day before, practice it at least three times in full length, and once before you are in front of a real audience. If you don’t have a test audience, you can use a mirror. I know, this can sound embarrassing, and it does take time, ...[Read More]

How to make the most out of your experience at EGU26 (part 1)

András Zlinszky January 26, 2026

Photo by Kai Boggild. Source: Imaggeo

The first time I came to EGU was in 2007. I was two months away from graduation, a week away from my wedding, and it was my first major international conference. I had no idea what I was doing. It was just a day trip, a red-eye train in the morning, and a train home in the evening. I turned up in a suit and tie and probably stood by my poster like a deer in the headlights. On my way home, I browse ...[Read More]

EGU Photo Competition 2026: Now open for submissions!

Hazel Gibson January 20, 2026

If you are registered for the EGU26 General Assembly (3 – 8 May), you can take part in our annual photo competition. Winners receive free registration to next year’s General Assembly! It’s that time of year again! Yes, today the sixteenth annual EGU photo competition opened for submissions!! Until 8 April, every participant registered for the General Assembly can submit up to three ori ...[Read More]

Communicating uncertainty to non-experts: A good problem to tackle

Iris Schneider Pérez and Solmaz Mohadjer January 12, 2026

Word cloud depicting main topics covered in EGU25 abstracts submitted to EOS4.1: How to communicate uncertainty to non-experts.

Uncertainty in geosciences is an inherent part of scientific processes and assessments, propagating throughout the entire workflow (Pérez-Díaz et al., 2020). As scientists, we are used to seeing error bars, confidence intervals, or statistical indicators that tell us how robust our models or measurements are (Padilla et al., 2021). The challenge arises when we need to communicate these scientific ...[Read More]