The functional groups of prairie strip people
Rachel Drobnak describes the “functional groups” of people who make prairie strip ecology such an exciting and rewarding field to work in at Kellogg Biological Station
Rachel Drobnak describes the “functional groups” of people who make prairie strip ecology such an exciting and rewarding field to work in at Kellogg Biological Station
Wisconsin Public Radio interviews Trout Lake Field Station Director Gretchen Gerrish in a new documentary highlighting local and global impacts of the research that has been conducted at the Trout Lake Station over the last 100 years of its operations. The National Science Foundation-funded Long Term Ecological Research Program has been an integral partner in… Read more »
Introducing the LTER Photo Contest, 2025! Spurred on by the great images submitted last year and the fierce site vs. site competition that took place on our Instagram page to pick a winner, we’re back with a new theme!
It is hard to put into words how exciting and simultaneously peaceful life is in this hidden corner of the world. The best we can hope to do is take you along for a regular day GCE LTER…make sure to slather yourself with sunscreen!
The Young Voices of Science program consists of a series of expert-led workshops, each designed to prepare and empower science scholars to share their knowledge, concerns, and hopes for the future with the wider world, and provide a launch pad for public engagement, early in their scientific careers.
Once thought to be natural refuges, old-growth forests are warming faster than we imagined.
How much revenue can seagrass restoration generate from carbon credits? It depends, says a new paper from the VCR LTER.
Marmots serve as a reminder to me to step back from this optimization-focused perspective and pay more attention to how organisms actually act than to how I think they should act.
LTER has an outsized presence at ESA, and this year is no different. See all the LTER talks here.
Fairbanks, Alaska isn’t always the snow-covered tundra that most of us in the lower 48 would imagine. Eleanor Serocki covers a summer at the Bonanza Creek LTER.