Arts & Humanities WG

No upcoming events

Career Forum

No upcoming events

Committee Meetings

No upcoming events
LTER standing committees include the Executive Board; Information Management (IMC); Education and Outreach (EOC); Broadening Participation (BP); and Graduate Student Representatives (GSC). They generally meet [...]
Community Calls

Community Calls

Next Event

LTER Community Call: Towards Natural Language-based AI Agents for Environmental Data Exploration and Analysis Workflows - September 9, 2026 - 9:00 am-10:00 am -

Towards Natural Language-based AI Agents for Environmental Data Exploration and Analysis Workflows

headshot of Dr. FugueiredoDr. Renato J. Figueiredo, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Oregon State University

This presentation will overview techniques that leverage AI multi-agent systems for data exploration and analysis that use environmental data deposited in repositories such as EDI and NEON. Such systems leverage Large Language Models (LLMs) to automate steps in data exploration and analysis workflows – such as the generation and execution of API queries, metadata processing and data harmonization, and generation of analysis code – while exposing user-friendly conversational interfaces.

See All

The LTER monthly community call provides an opportunity to hold seminars, discussions, and learning opportunities of relevance to the broad LTER research community. These may [...]

Early Career

Next Event

Blogging your Science - August 5, 2026 - 12:00 pm-1:30 pm -

Do you want to share your research with a wider audience, but just aren’t sure where to begin? Would you like to sharpen your science communication skills? Are you just enthusiastic about writing and want to learn more?

If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, come to the SSALTER (Short Stories About Long-Term Ecological Research) Blog Webinar Series! Through a pair of interactive, online webinars, presenters from across the LTER Network will share their expertise and strategies for crafting engaging, accessible stories about important long-term research designed to delight and engage both colleagues and non-scientists.

Part 1 will be Wednesday, August 5th from 3:00 – 4:30 pm EDT (12:00 – 1:30 pm PDT) and will explore story development through discussions of different narrative frameworks, incorporating human stories and personal reflections into writing about fieldwork. We’ll also take some time to talk through writing ideas with other participants.

Part 2 (date TBD) will explore the mechanics of executing story ideas, putting words on the page, and transporting your readers through text and images.

While the SSALTER Blog has historically focused on graduate student stories, we value the experiences and perspectives of everybody engaged in long-term research; this webinar is open to anybody interested in scientific communication, regardless of their role! Please reach out to Thomas Zambiasi (tzambias@iu.edu) with any questions.

See All

Visual Media Series

No upcoming events

Workshops

Next Event

Blogging your Science - August 5, 2026 - 12:00 pm-1:30 pm -

Do you want to share your research with a wider audience, but just aren’t sure where to begin? Would you like to sharpen your science communication skills? Are you just enthusiastic about writing and want to learn more?

If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, come to the SSALTER (Short Stories About Long-Term Ecological Research) Blog Webinar Series! Through a pair of interactive, online webinars, presenters from across the LTER Network will share their expertise and strategies for crafting engaging, accessible stories about important long-term research designed to delight and engage both colleagues and non-scientists.

Part 1 will be Wednesday, August 5th from 3:00 – 4:30 pm EDT (12:00 – 1:30 pm PDT) and will explore story development through discussions of different narrative frameworks, incorporating human stories and personal reflections into writing about fieldwork. We’ll also take some time to talk through writing ideas with other participants.

Part 2 (date TBD) will explore the mechanics of executing story ideas, putting words on the page, and transporting your readers through text and images.

While the SSALTER Blog has historically focused on graduate student stories, we value the experiences and perspectives of everybody engaged in long-term research; this webinar is open to anybody interested in scientific communication, regardless of their role! Please reach out to Thomas Zambiasi (tzambias@iu.edu) with any questions.

See All