In This Issue: A User’s Guide to the 2009 LTER All Scientists Meeting; LNO renewal nearly complete; How the Arctic LTER helped me prepare to be a mom; LTER Network embarks on Strategic Communication planning; Final NEON Observatory Design released; Science and Policy: Washington, D.C., in the Obama era; NSF announces ULTRA-Ex; Cedar Creek holds first Citizen Science Field Day; Andrews LTER partners ONRE; Warmer climate causing increase in tree mortality; Luquillo LTER studying recent environmental changes; Reinvigorating the LTER Climate Committee; Harvard Forest hosts workshop with an eye to the future; Culturally relevant ecology; Graduate students take stock of year’s activities; SEEDS holds 4th Annual Leadership Meeting at Sevilleta; Online course to teach science of Climate Change; Tracking wind in the McMurdo Dry Valleys; Measuring history…but which history?; Virtual Water Cooler keeps LTER Information Managers in the loop; Recommendations for LTER remote sensing data and coordination efforts; New tools for MODIS data; EcoTrends project update; Establishing hurricane network in the Greater Carribbean Region; ILTER meeting fosters collaboration between Northern Patagonia and northwestern United States.
Top Stories
LTER at AGU, 2024
New DataNugget: Do urchins flip out in hot water?
From Species Richness to Ecosystem Resilience: a Synthesis Study of Marine Consumer Nutrient Supply
Love writing about science? Now accepting applications for our 2024 LTER Graduate Writing Fellows program!
A changing Arctic drives a new generation of research
Measuring Methane in 4D: Tree Fluxes at Harvard Forest
Shaped by fire: the Bonanza Creek LTER
Renewed funding for the LNO prioritizes synthesis, broadening participation, and mentorship
It begins with quality data: non-LTER student uses SBC LTER data to learn R, presents work at ESA
Science at the Top of the World, or, 48 Hours at Beaufort Lagoon Ecosystems LTER