Cross site investigation using LTER Data.
Regulation of Organic Matter Preservation in Soils and Sediments
The workshop, “Scoop on Dirt” was held to compare soil organic matter (SOM) data and elicit a dialogue among estuarine wetland scientists from the eastern U.S., Gulf and Pacific coasts. The workshop, organized by Chris Craft, was held in conjunction with the Estuarine Research Federation meeting. Approximately 50 participants attended, including a core group of… Read more »
Scaling From Plots to Landscapes and Regions: Relevance of Landscapes to Current Issues in Ecology
The workshop was held at the H.J. Andrews LTER site near Blue River Oregon on May 21 and 22, 2001 with support from the LTER Network Office. Twenty people attended, including participants from Brazil, Hungary and Korea. The workshop was intended to promote data exchange between the remote sensing community — which has begun to… Read more »
Causes and Consequences of Invasive Species; Past and Future Contributions of the LTER Network
In this country invasive species are viewed with more concern than are genetically modified organisms. While this view may change, the scientific issues associated with invasive species strongly overlap and occasionally are identical to those of genetically modified organisms. Vulnerability of native species to the introduction of novel genetic material, including swamping of gene pools,… Read more »
Scaling Carbon Flux to the Site Level in the Context of Validating Products from Earth Observing Satellites
The workshop was held at the H.J. Andrews LTER site near Blue River Oregon on May 21 and 22, 2001 with support from the LTER Network Office. Twenty people attended, including participants from Brazil, Hungary and Korea. The workshop was intended to promote data exchange between the remote sensing community — which has begun to… Read more »
NPP Data Workshop
TRENDS-remove
Linking phylogenetic history, plant traits, and environmental gradients to understand community organization at local and continental scales
Trends-2007
Inland Climate Change: Social and Ecological Sensitivities and Responses
Current plans call for implementing a 5-year manipulative experiment, focused on increasing and decreasing growing season rainfall amounts, across 15 sites in the central US. The rationale for a central US grassland focus includes: The stature of this biome that makes it amenable to such manipulations The presence of several LTER/NEON sites in the region… Read more »