According to the latest article in the National Science Foundation’s “Discovery” series, climate change, land-use change, and introduced pests and diseases, are altering fall foliage. Read the full article: The Colors of Fall: Are Autumn Reds and Golds Passing By?
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The Colors of Fall: Are Autumn Reds and Golds Passing Us By?
2012 LTER All Scientists Meeting presentations available for viewing
The Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network Office has made available most of the plenary presentations from the 2012 LTER All Scientists Meeting at Estes Park, CO, from September 10-13, 2012. The videos can be viewed using popular browsers with Microsoft Silverlight installed. You can view the 2012 ASM Video Catalog at http://mtsms.unm.edu/Mediasite/Catalog/Full/fe4c458dcdd9432fada785d9556d602021 According to… Read more »
LTER scientists mull environmental challenges and solutions at Estes Park meeting
September 10, 2012 ESTES PARK, CO — Amidst growing global concerns for the effects of climate change and other large-scale environmental challenges, nearly 800 scientists associated with the US Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network are meeting this week in Colorado to discuss and exchange ideas on possible solutions to the collaborative and scientific challenges… Read more »
2012.05.15 Executive Board Meeting Notes
LTER gears up for ASM 2012
The 2012 LTER All Scientists Meeting (ASM) is rapidly approaching. On the agenda are four full days of gorgeous sunsets and sunrises, with lots of time for working group meetings – seven sessions in total – plenty of ad-hoc meetings, and fun. The theme of this year’s meeting is “The Unique Role of the LTER… Read more »
LTER All Scientists Meetings
Since their inception in the 1980s, the triennial LTER All Scientists Meeting (ASM) has helped connect, inspire, and strengthen the LTER network. With 28 sites and all LTER roles meeting together in formal and informal sessions, the ASMs generate new projects, friendships, and scientific collaborations that often last for decades. Due to COVID 19 restrictions… Read more »
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Dr. Elanor Bell and student Eric Bottos retrieve cultures of C. raudensis from Lake Bonney in the McMurdo Dry Valleys during early winter. (Amy Chiuchiolo, Montana State University). MCM LTER. The requested page could not be found. We recently completed a site redesign. Some of the old content was moved, and some removed in order… Read more »
DataBits Newsletter, Fall 2012
In the Fall 2012 DataBits issue we feature articles related to sensor networks as a follow-up to the SensorNIS workshop held at Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest LTER in New Hampshire on October 25-27, 2011. We use this opportunity to present articles that discuss 1) progress made on sensor site establishment including types of sensors, sensor… Read more »
Using LTER Data
The LTER Network makes data available online with as few restrictions as possible. LTER data is reviewed for errors and inconsistencies and thoroughly documented so that it can be incorporated into broader comparative and synthetic studies. LTER Information Managers, stationed at each LTER site, work to ensure that LTER data is reviewed for errors and… Read more »
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