Understanding the Earth's history and its future evolution is becoming ever more important as the human influence on climate and landscapes, the oceans and the atmosphere expands.

Nature Geoscience is a monthly multi-disciplinary journal aimed at bringing together top-quality research across the entire spectrum of the Earth Sciences along with relevant work in related areas.

The journal's content reflects all the disciplines within the geosciences, encompassing field work, modelling and theoretical studies.

Article, Review, Perspective, News and Views, Correspondence, Matters Arising, Commentary, Books & Arts

Chief Editor: Heike Langenberg
Heike heads the editorial team of Nature Geoscience, and has launched the journal. She started out in her editorial career in 1999 as an Associate, then Senior Editor at Nature handling manuscripts in the broad area of the climate sciences. A graduate in mathematics of the Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany, she ventured into oceanography for her PhD at the University of Hamburg. Her postdoctoral research at various research institutes in Hamburg was focused on numerical simulations of the ocean and atmosphere at a regional scale.
h.langenberg@nature.com
Senior Editor: Tamara Goldin
A fan of geologic catastrophes on the Earth and beyond, Tamara joined Nature Geoscience in 2012 following postdoctoral research at the University of Vienna. She received her PhD in Geosciences from the University of Arizona, where she studied planetary surface processes at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Her research focused on large meteorite impacts and their environmental effects. She received her BS in Geology from Tulane University in New Orleans and conducted a year of doctoral research at the Bayerisches Geoinstitut in Germany.
t.goldin@nature.com
Senior Editor: Xujia Jiang
Xujia joined Nature Geoscience in January 2018, having started her editorial career in 2017 at Nature Sustainability. Prior to joining Nature Research, Xujia worked as a post-doc at Tsinghua University, looking into the relationship among air pollution, human health and socioeconomic development, including a 3-months visit at School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds. Xujia has a degree in Environmental Engineering from Donghua University and a PhD from Peking University where she studied the behaviour of nanoparticles in aquatic systems. She has also worked on climate change at the Development and Reform Commission in China.
Xujia will be on a temporary assignment at Nature until September 2020. 
xujia.jiang@nature.com
Associate Editor: Rebecca Neely
In her own research Rebecca applied geochemistry and, in particular, novel stable isotope techniques to processes ranging from chemical weathering and biological uptake through to geothermal cycling and ore formation. After completing her MEarthSci at the University of Oxford she moved to the University of Iceland for her PhD and was a visiting student at Durham University. She joined Nature Geoscience in 2017 and is based in our Shanghai office.
rebecca.neely@nature.com
Associate Editor: Stefan Lachowycz
Stefan joined Nature Geoscience in August 2018, following postdoctoral research as a Fulbright Scholar at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, DC. He received MEarthSci and DPhil degrees in Earth Sciences from the University of Oxford. His research involved using field, laboratory, and statistical techniques to collect and analyse lithological, geochemical, geophysical, and geochronological data, primarily to investigate diverse types of volcanic activity.
stefan.lachowycz@nature.com
Associate Editor: James Super
James joined Nature Geoscience in 2019 following a PhD at Yale University focused on the biomarker reconstruction of warm past climate. His research has sought to improve understanding of proxy systems as well as test the mechanisms responsible for Late Cretaceous and Neogene climatic evolution. He received a BS in Geological and Environmental Sciences and an MS in Earth Systems from Stanford University.
james.super@nature.com