Patterns of inorganic inputs and movements of nutrients through soils, groundwater and surface waters
Nitrogen, phosphorus and other mineral nutrients are cycled through the ecosystem by way of decay and disturbances such as fire and flood. In excessive quantities nitrogen and other nutrients can have far-reaching and harmful effects on the environment.
GCE Data Toolbox and Metabase: A sensor-to-synthesis software pipeline for LTER data management
Poster Number: 136 Presenter/Primary Author: Wade Sheldon LTER sites use a wide range of software to acquire, process, quality control and archive data.
Coastal and Marine Mercury Ecosystem Research Collaborative (C-MERC)
Poster Number: 134 Presenter/Primary Author: Charles Driscoll Most human exposure to mercury in the U.S.
The Baltimore Ecosystem Study: From Sanitary to Sustainable City
Poster Number: 131 Presenter/Primary Author: Steward Pickett The Baltimore Ecosystem Study has focused on fundamental questions of ecosystem structure and function during its first two funding cycles. Building on this foundation, the project is evolvin
Niche differentiation of ammonia-oxidizing microbial communities and their function in soil
Poster Number: 127 Presenter/Primary Author: Yevgeniy Marusenko Soil archaea and bacteria are known to oxidize ammonia to nitrite in a key step of nitrification, which may be affected by N inputs from natural (e.g., mineralization) or anthropogenic (e.g., atmos
Phosphorus incubations in an oligotrophic alpine lake and copper sulfate treatment of a eutrophic montane lake
Poster Number: 126 Presenter/Primary Author: Steven Crisp Two types of lakes were studied during the summer of 2012 in the Rocky Mountains. The first is Green Lake 4 in the Boulder Creek Watershed.
