Schedule of LTER-related presentations and events at ESA 2015
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Confluence of arts, humanities, and science at sites of long-term ecological inquiry
Fred Swanson’s Ecosphere paper that’s due out in July
2015 LTER Mini-Symposium talks available for viewing and download
Early this year the annual Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Mini-Symposium scheduled for Thursday, March 5, 2015, had to be postponed when inclement weather forced the closure of the National Science Foundation (NSF) (see http://bit.ly/1NkuT9Q). At the time we reported that webcasts of the talks would be presented in blocks of two or three at… Read more »
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.
Minutes of 2014 LTER Science Council Meeting
PDF of 2014 Science Council Meeting Minutes.
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
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
short- and long-term variability in light and temperature on freshwater ecosystem productivity across biomes – John Stephen Kominoski, Florida International University & FCE LTER
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)
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)
LTER Student Post-Summer Survey 2013
LTER Student Post-Summer Survey 2013
Summary Results & Recommendations
Top Stories
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
Announcing the LTER Photo Contest, 2024
Engagement Practice Briefs
Crossing boundaries: two new synthesis working groups funded at the LTER
The stunning ecosystems at the SBC LTER
Coastal Connections: Living Life at Two Extremes
Helping students hear the stories that data tell