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Poster Sessions at the 2018 All Scientists Meeting

The following posters will be presented at the 2018 LTER All Scientists’ Meeting and are organized here alphabetically by last name. Session A posters (A-F001 to A-K128) will be presented on Monday evening, October 1st and Session B posters (B-F001 to B-K130) will be presented on Tuesday evening, October 2nd. Posters labeled with F are… Read more »

News from the NCO: 2017 Autumn

December 18, 2017 News from the NCO is a forum for sharing news and activities from the Network Communications Office and from across LTER Network. This is our water cooler. If you have personnel changes, new grants, cross-Network activities that might interest your LTER colleagues, please send them along to downs@nceas.lternet.edu. The NCO and NCEAS… Read more »

Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy The Long-Term Ecological Research Network Office (LNO) places a high priority on protecting your privacy. This policy explains what types of information is collected by the LTER Network website, lternet.edu, and how this information is used. What personally identifiable information is collected? LTER Network participants that register on lternet.edu and individuals that sign up… Read more »

Reports

The LNO Numbered Series is a collection of documents published by the LNO at irregular intervals to make them more accessible to the scientific community. Long-Term Ecological Research 1984 The Climates of the Long-Term Ecological Research Sites 1987 Standardized Meteorological Measurements for Long-Term Ecological Research Sites 1987 1990s Global Change Action Plan 1990 The Long-Term… Read more »

Social Media

Social media accounts of LTER Sites Twitter Facebook Instagram Other NCO @uslter @USLTER @lter_community YouTube AND @HJA_live @AndrewsForest @andrewsforest YouTube ARC BES @beslter @beslter @bes.lter Vimeo  BLE @ArcticLagoons @ArcticLagoons BNZ @BNZ_LTER @BonanzaCreekLTER YouTube CAP @caplter CCE @cce_lter YouTube CDR @CedarCreekESR @CedarCreekESR CWT @cwtlter FCE @fcelter @FCELTER @fcelter YouTube GCE HBR @HubbardBrookNH @HubbardBrookNH @Hubbardbrooknh YouTube HFR… Read more »

LTER News from the NCO | 2017 Summer

July 15, 2017 Governance Update The LTER Science Council and Executive Board met at Hubbard Brook, May 16-19, where they welcomed representatives of three new LTER sites, discussed some great science, and made a few key decisions: LTER bylaws have been revised to refer to the Network Communications Office (NCO), rather than the LTER Network Office (LNO) and to clarify the relationships among the LTER Executive Board, the Science Council, the Network Communications Office, and the Environmental Data… Read more »

Macrosystems ecology: A key subfield matures

Ecosystems ecology, landscape ecology, macrosystems ecology. It’s easy to think of these subdisciplines as big, bigger, biggest—but there’s a good deal more to the distinction than the scale of interaction they address. A recent “Idea and Perspective” article in Ecology Letters traces the origins and foundations of the field of macrosystems ecology, and advances a new hypothesis to describe how anthropogenic influences change the scales of ecological processes.

LTER Science Update Newsletter | March 2017

In March, the Science Update Newsletter covers: Announcements of three new LTER sites and the NSF symposium a HFR-LTER paper in Ecology on the influence of excess nitrogen on fungal decomposition (spoiler — it slows decomposition) a BES-LTER paper in Landscape Ecology on evolving paradigms of urban ecology a KBS-LTER study, published in Royal Society Open Science, on… Read more »

News from the NCO: 2017 Winter

January 18, 2017 Synthesis The review committee recommended two Synthesis Working Group proposals for funding in the current round. Congratulations to Forest Isbell, Jane M. Cowles, and Laura Dee who will lead Scaling-up productivity responses to changes in biodiversity and Lauren Hallett, Daniel Reuman, Katharine Suding for Synthesizing Population and community synchrony to understand drivers of… Read more »

The Small Island of Braila

By Jen Holzer, Technion Socio-Ecological Research Group After three days in and around Tulcea, we journeyed by car to the City of Braila, a city of about 200,000, famous as a node for the textile, shipbuilding, and shipping trades, and a surprisingly underdeveloped tourism industry. When our hosts told us this was not a travel… Read more »