NEON and LTER: A Long-Term Partnership for Ecological Observation
The shared spaces between LTER and NEON add value for both networks and for the research community at large.
The shared spaces between LTER and NEON add value for both networks and for the research community at large.
Find out what makes an urban LTER site with examples from three ecosystems at the Central Arizona-Phoenix Long-Term Ecological Research site.
Ecosystems resist devastation from hurricanes by choosing either of two strategies: high resistance or high resilience.
Explicit representation of voles improves models of the impacts of climate change on Arctic ecosystem function
Microbial resilience and response with ongoing climate change is influenced by land use legacies at the Coweeta LTER.
With just a phone camera, anyone can add to a growing dataset tracking environmental change at the Virginia Coast Reserve LTER.
LTER network scientists work together to reveal key trends in organic matter processing, storage and transport across ecosystems.
Palmer Antarctic LTER researchers track the full migration of Southeast Pacific humpback whales, the first time this has been done.
Synthesis working groups rely heavily on in-person collaboration. Free-flowing debate on goals and methods carries over from afternoon workshops through shared dinners. There’s little substitute for the immediacy of cooking up an analytical approach, scripting it onsite, discussing results, and making revisions — all within a few hours. And the easy availability of technical, analytical… Read more »
LTER has a strong presence at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting in 2021. See which talks are happening here: