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1991 Data Management Workshop Report

1991 LTER Data Management Meeting San Antonio, TX; 1-3 August 1991 Prepared by William Michener (NIN) and James Brunt (SEV) 25 scientists (at least one from each LTER site) attended the annual meeting.

13. Proceedings of the 1991 Data Management Workshop

LTER Data Management Meeting San Antonio, TX; 1-3 August 1991. The meeting was devoted to assessing LTER Data Management (DM) activities since the 1990 Workshop and forming five working groups to address specific topics.

LTER DataBits Summer 1991

LTER Databits – Information Management Newsletter of the LTER Network – Summer 1991

DataBits Newsletter, Summer 1991

This Databits features a host of technical tips (using the LTERNET rn system and e-mail made easy) and software reviews (communications software and UNIX database software) along with our usual news from the sites. There are also articles on proprietary issues in using satellite data and a new natural resources database. The report on the… Read more »

LTER DataBits Spring 1991

LTER Databits – Information Management Newsletter of the LTER Network – Spring 1991

Network News Issue 9 Spring 1991

Arctic site, All Scientists Meeting, Calendar, LTERNET Expansion, New RS/GIS Laboratory, Publications

DataBits Newsletter, Spring 1991

This DATABITS features a wide array of articles and features with information on data acquisition, data management systems, uses of LTER data and using GIS systems, plus our usual news from the sites. A new section, the Technical Forum provides a look at some methods for implementing network-wide databases for selected datasets. Table of Contents… Read more »

12. Technology Development in the LTER Network

This report was prepared in response to a request from the National Science Foundation to analyze the status of the Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network technical supplements and to assess future technical needs. It provides a history of technical supplements in 1989 and 1990, and a snapshot view of several important technologies across the Network as of September 1990. Since that time, use of Ingres as a relational database management system has become more widespread across the Network.