View more stories by categories: Research

We are now accepting applications for new LTER graduate student science writer paid positions hosted by the LTER Network Office. Applications are due by November 31, 2024.

Details

Apply to join a virtual cohort of LTER graduate students for an opportunity to develop and hone your science writing skills! The LTER Network Office publishes stories about research and education from across the network, and we value the perspective of early career researchers.

Requirements and Criteria

Selected students will commit to writing, providing visuals, and completing an editing process for a minimum of 3 stories over the course of 1 year. Students will receive a stipend of $400 for each completed story, as well as receiving feedback and training from LNO staff to improve their science writing skills for various audiences and build their writing portfolio.

We are seeking individuals who are strong writers and have an interest in science communication. To apply, complete the form below. If you have any questions, contact Gabriel De La Rosa at delarosa@nceas.ucsb.edu.

For more information on the program, see the LTER Graduate Writing Fellows page on our website.


Recent stories by Graduate Writing Fellows

  • Love writing about science? Now accepting applications for our 2023 LTER Graduate Writing Fellows program!

  • (Who Blessed) The Rains Down at the CAP LTER

  • Black mountaintops poke out from a white snowy band in the middle of the frame, and mixed snow and rock extends towards the viewer—this mixed snow and rock is the rock glacier Arikaree.

    Alpine stream chemistries are changing, but rock glaciers might not have as much influence as previously thought

  • Taking it to the park: mapping sawgrass vulnerability to peat collapse in the Florida Everglades

  • A vole, a small tan rodent, sits among rocks

    Expanding the “bio” in biogeochemical modeling: including voles in arctic climate models

  • A shallow stream runs through red rocks amid a

    Stream Dissolved Nitrogen Cycling Responds to Human Activity across the Landscape