Document Post Date
Presentation: Life on Ever-Shrinking Sea Ice: A Penguin’s Perspective (Fraser)
Bill Fraser, Polar Oceans Research Group, Oregon State University, NSF Palmer Station, Antarctica LTER Site The Western Antarctic Peninsula is among the most rapidly warming regions on Earth. Mid-winter temperatures have increased, on average, by more than six degrees Celsius (10.8ºF) over the last six decades, resulting in melting of sea ice and changes in... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Presentation: Sustainability of Salt Marshes: Still a Realistic Goal? (Alber)
Merryl Alber, University of Georgia, NSF Georgia Coastal Ecosystems LTER Site Intertidal marshes—lands between the tides—are ever-changing ecosystems. They’ve kept pace with changes in sea level over millennia, but today’s rate of sea-level rise and increasingly common droughts and storms pose new challenges. An influx of saltwater, for example, has the potential to change how... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Presentation: How Do Tiny Plankton Turn into Fish on a Changing Northeast U.S. Shelf? (Menden-Deuer)
Susanne Menden-Deuer, University of Rhode Island, NSF Northeast U.S. Shelf LTER Site The Northeast U.S. Shelf generates millions of dollars in revenue from fishing, energy development and shipping. It’s also used for waste disposal, recreation and conservation—and almost 30 percent of the U.S. population lives along its shores. Researchers at the NSF Northeast U.S. Shelf... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Presentation: Giant Kelp Forests: Stepping Stones to Biodiversity (Cavanaugh)
Kyle Cavanaugh, University of California-Los Angeles, NSF Santa  Barbara Coastal LTER Site Giant kelp is an example of a foundation species—one that physically modifies its environment and provides food and habitat for an entire ecological community. In contrast to long-lived foundation species such as forests, coral reefs and mangroves, giant kelp has a short life... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Presentation: Hurricanes as Resilience-Builders (Gaiser)
Evelyn Gaiser,  Florida International University, Florida Coastal Everglades LTER Site Ecosystem health—like human health—is the result of a combination of chronic and short-term stresses. When will these stresses result in a stronger system, and when will they launch a downward spiral? Researchers at the NSF Florida Coastal Everglades LTER Site combine field work, large-scale experiments,... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Presentation: The Future of Coral Reefs: Does It Depend on Help from Fish? (Burkepile)
Coral reefs are a hub of marine biodiversity. They provide food, recreation and shoreline protection to some 1 billion people. But reefs around the globe have seen 50 to 90 percent declines in coral abundance, and forecasts of reef health have been dire. Long-term research by scientists at the NSF Mo’orea Coral Reef LTER Site... Read more »
June 10, 2019
Poster: How does shrinking sea-ice affect ecosystems along the Western Antarctic Peninsula?

How does shrinking sea-ice affect ecosystems along the Western Antarctic Peninsula?

Scott Doney (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution), Hugh Ducklow Columbia University

& Palmer Station Antarctica LTER Team (http://pal.lter.edu)

Presnted at the 2017 NSF-LTER symposium, March 21, 2107

March 30, 2017
Poster: Coastal Wetlands, Responses to Salinity

Coastal wetlands respond differently to increasing salinity. Why?

March 30, 2017
Poster: Kelp Forests as Sentinels of Ecosystem Change

Kelp forests as sentinels of ecosystem change? 2014-2015 heatwaves offer a test.

Dan Reed, Libe Washburn, Andrew Rassweiler, Robert Miller, Tom Bell and Shannon Harrer

Santa Barbara Coastal LTER, Marine Science Institute, University of California Santa Barbara

Poster presented at NSF-LTER Symposium, March 21, 2017

March 30, 2017
Poster: Streams on Speed

Occurrence and Potential Biological Effects of Amphetamine on Stream Communities

Sylvia Lee, Alexis Borbon, Daniel Snow, Emma Rosi , John Kelly, and Erinn Richmond

Poster presented at NSF-LTER Symposium, March 21, 2017

March 30, 2017
Poster: Environmental Changes Influencing Human Travel and Access in Boreal Alaska

Documenting, Describing, and Mapping Environmental Changes Influencing Human Travel and Access in Boreal Alaska

Todd J. Brinkman, Helen Cold, Teresa Hollingsworth, Caroline Brown, Dana Brown, Dave Verbyla, Terry Chapin

Poster presented at the NSF-LTER symposium, March 21, 2017

March 30, 2017
Poster: LTER Network Poster

LTER Network poster presented at the NSF symposium, March 21, 2017

March 30, 2017
Presentation: Plausible Freshwater Futures (Kucharik)

Scenarios can help communities think about alternative futures, but using them to drive decisions requires dat

March 29, 2017
Presentation: Legacy of Acid Rain-A Tale of Two Species (Driscoll)

Air pollution control efforts have succeeded in reducing sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions, but decades of acid rain have leached calcium and magnesium from Northeastern forest soils. These changes have increased the mobility of dissolved organic matter, and possibly altered soil organic matter dynamics, altering the long-term trajectory for forest ecosystems. What does the acid rain story say about when, where, and how recovery is possible?

March 29, 2017
Presentation: Fire and ice: Carbon cycling feedbacks to climate (Mack)

About 30% of global carbon stocks reside in the vegetation and deep, carbon-rich soils of Arctic tundra and boreal forest biomes. Wildfires—which are becoming more frequent with warmer and drier weather in the Arctic—have the potential to either stabilize or accelerate regional and global warming through carbon feedbacks.

March 29, 2017
Presentation: Beyond Desertification (Bestelmeyer)

One of the classic state-change stories is that over-grazing and drought turn grasslands into shrubby, degraded landscapes. Land managers strive to avoid such irreversible changes, using strategies based on models of how ecosystems change. But misapplication of models can lead to poor management outcomes. Researchers at the Jornada Basin LTER site and its host the USDA Jornada Experimental Range have developed a new model of desert grassland ecosystem dynamics that is grounded in long-term data and experiments indicating possible trajectories.

March 29, 2017
Presentation: The Nature of Ecological Change (Groffman)

Introduction to the 2017 LTER Symposium at NSF, but Executive Board Chair Peter Groffman.

March 29, 2017
Presentation: Climate Resilient Coasts (McGlathery)

Coastal habitats are the first line of defense against sea-level rise and storms. At the same time, they are vulnerable to change, and can be pushed past tipping points and lost. A long-term, landscape-scale experiment with seagrass at Virginia Coast Reserve LTER is the first of its kind to show the role of restoration in reinstating ecosystem services, particularly ‘blue carbon’ sequestration.

March 29, 2017
Primary Production in Human Dominated Ecosystems: Responses to Human Activities and Provisioning of Ecosystem Services

Video file of scheduled 2015 NSF LTER Mini-Symposium talk.

June 19, 2015
Marsh Equilibrium Theory: Feedbacks and Tipping Points

Marsh Equilibrium Theory: Feedbacks and Tipping Points – James Morris, Baruch Istitute, University of South Carolina, Plum Island Ecosystems LTER

June 10, 2015
Timing is everything: Understanding short- and long-term variability in light and temperature on freshwater ecosystem productivity across biomes
Timing is everything: Understanding
short- and long-term variability in light and temperature on freshwater ecosystem productivity across biomes – John Stephen Kominoski, Florida International University & FCE LTER
June 10, 2015
Forest NPP: Examining spatial and temporal heterogeneity within the LTER Network

Forest NPP: Examining spatial and temporal heterogeneity within the LTER Network – Mark E. Harmon (AND), John Battles (HBR), Audrey Barker Plotkin (HFR), Jim Clark (CWT), Grizelle González (LUQ), Michelle Mack (BNZ)     Scott Ollinger (HBR, HFR), Roger Ruess (BNZ), and Jonathan Thompson (HFR) 

June 10, 2015
The Changing Nature of Trophic Cascades at High Latitudes

The Changing Nature of Trophic Cascades at High Latitudes – Roger Ruess, Knut Kielland, John Bryant, Todd Brinkman, and Graduate Students, University of Alaska (BNZ LTER), Tom Paragi, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Laura Gough, Texas Arlington (ARC LTER)

June 10, 2015
Shaver-Fire and Ice: Climate Change and Changing Disturbance Regimes in Northern Alaska 
March 4, 2014
Lambert-Changes to the Land
March 4, 2014
Iwaniec-Sustainable Future Scenarios
March 4, 2014
Di Lorenzo – Ocean Ecosystems Forecasting Responses to Climate Forcing
March 4, 2014
Driscoll-Recovery of Acid Lakes in the Adirondack Region of New York:  Model Projections under Different  Scenarios of Emissions Controls
March 4, 2014
Carpenter-A Long View: Integrating Stories, Art, and Biophysical Models to Explore Long-term Change in the Yahara Watershed, Wisconsin
March 4, 2014
Expanding dimensions in landscape-agroecological research: an iLTER Cross-site Collaboration

Expanding dimensions in landscape-agroecological research: an iLTER Cross-site Collaboration

Megan Woltz

March 5, 2013
International Long Term Ecological Research (ILTER) Network: Past, Present, and Future

International Long Term Ecological Research (ILTER) Network: Past, Present, and Future

Kristin Vanderbilt, Ph.D.,
Co-chair, US ILTER Committee,
Department of Biology,
University of New Mexico

March 5, 2013
A focus on tropical systems: international LTER research highlights from the Florida Coastal Everglades

A focus on tropical systems: international LTER research highlights from the Florida Coastal Everglades (FCE)

Tiffany Troxler, FCE LTER

March 5, 2013
Many Hands: Fostering Ecological Data Sharing through ILTER Information Management Collaborations

Many Hands: Fostering Ecological Data Sharing through ILTER Information Management Collaborations

John Porter

March 5, 2013
A Joint Schoolyard ILTER for Students in Israel and the US

A Joint Schoolyard ILTER for Students in Israel and the US

Dr. Saleit Ron, Head of Education, Ramat Hanadiv

March 5, 2013
Establishing the International Mountain LTER Network

Establishing the International Mountain LTER Network

Mark Williams, University of Colorado

March 5, 2013
Increased Explanatory Power through International Science Coordination: The McMurdo Dry Valleys Terrestrial Observation Network

Increased Explanatory Power through International Science Coordination: The McMurdo Dry Valleys Terrestrial Observation Network

Byron J. Adams
McMurdo LTER & Brigham Young University, Dept. of Biology

March 5, 2013
Managing for Resilience in Benthic Marine Environments

Managing for Resilience in Benthic Marine Environments

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/867c651d89dd484aa35004c8f7d270f91d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Russ Schmitt, Moorea Coral Reef LTER

Thursday, March 01, 2012
8:00 AM EST
26 Minutes 30 Seconds

November 15, 2012
The Challenge of a Sustainable Future: Long-term Ecological Research Offers New Answers

The Challenge of a Sustainable Future: Long-term Ecological Research Offers New Answers

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/76e59e6eb89349c0b0d362edc5bed8821d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

November 15, 2012
Agricultural sustainability and nitrous oxide markets

Agricultural sustainability and nitrous oxide markets

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/627b933f6c6440a6b7085f8a7527496b1d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Phil Robertson, Kellogg Biological Station

Thursday, March 01, 2012
8:30 AM MST
27 Minutes 36 Seconds

November 15, 2012
Innovations and lessons learned in distributed graduate education on sustainability science

Innovations and lessons learned in distributed graduate education on sustainability science

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/c2f33bbade0443a6b6c7da95079397b61d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Jennine Cavender-Bares, Cedar Creek LTER

Thursday, March 01, 2012
8:30 AM EST
23 Minutes 59 Seconds

November 15, 2012
Local Knowledge for the Study of Sustainability and Resilience in Indigenous Villages of Northern Alaska

Local Knowledge for the Study of Sustainability and Resilience in Indigenous Villages of Northern Alaska

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/e70b3a7a306348f3ae8f488eb169ca7f1d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Gary Kofinas, Bonanza Creek LTER

Thursday, March 01, 2012
9:30 AM EST
24 Minutes 38 Seconds

November 14, 2012
Urban Water Sustainability

Urban Water Sustainability
Claire Welty, Baltimore Ecosystem Study

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/a9394bc9daa341a3ac10660f4b871cbf1d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Thursday, March 01, 2012
10:30 AM EST
31 Minutes 59 Seconds

November 14, 2012
Building Knowledge-Action Systems for Urban Sustainability: Interdisciplinarity and Reflexivity in San Juan ULTRA-Ex

Building Knowledge-Action Systems for Urban Sustainability: Interdisciplinarity and Reflexivity in San Juan ULTRA-Ex

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/0f9cce57940e4ad4905be780182879861d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Tischa Munoz-Erickson, Luquillo LTER

Thursday, March 01, 2012
11:00 AM EST
22 Minutes 38 Seconds

November 14, 2012
Using the Landscape to Mitigate Vulnerability and Enhance Resilience

Using the Landscape to Mitigate Vulnerability and Enhance Resilience

Billie Turner II, Central Arizona-Phoenix LTER

http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Play/4837d8b5e5724c2dbc8e128c0fbb77f21d?catalog=cf020feb-9c6a-4222-a57d-8daa334f7e35

Thursday, March 01, 2012

11:30 AM EST

16 Minutes 58 Seconds

November 14, 2012
“Using the landscape to mitigate vulnerability and enhance resilience”, Billie Turner II

“Using the landscape to mitigate vulnerability and enhance resilience” by Billie Turner II (Arizona State University; Central Arizona-Phoenix LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012
“Building knowledge-action systems for urban sustainability: interdisciplinarity and reflexivity in San Juan ULTRA-Ex”, Tischa Muñoz-Erickson

“Building knowledge-action systems for urban sustainability: interdisciplinarity and reflexivity in San Juan ULTRA-Ex” by Tischa Muñoz-Erickson (Arizona State University, Luquillo LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012
“Urban water sustainability”, Claire Welty

“Urban water sustainability” by Claire Welty (University of Maryland – Baltimore County, Baltimore Ecosystem Study LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012
“Local knowledge for the study of sustainability and resilience in indigenous villages of northern Alaska”, Gary Kofinas

“Local knowledge for the study of sustainability and resilience in indigenous villages of northern Alaska” by Gary Kofinas (University of Alaska, Bonanza Creek LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012
“Innovations and lessons learned in distributed graduate education on sustainability science”, Jeannine Cavender-Bares

“Innovations and lessons learned in distributed graduate education on sustainability science” by Jeannine Cavender-Bares (University of Minnesota, Cedar Creek LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012
“Managing for resilience in benthic marine environments”, Russ Schmitt

“Managing for resilience in benthic marine environments” by Russ Schmitt
(University of California at Santa Barbara, Moorea Coral Reef LTER)

See the related video (requires Microsoft Silverlight)

March 5, 2012