2009 LTER All Scientists Meeting - OTHER

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 6

administrator - u1 — Mon, 14 Sep 2009 00:18:58 +0000

Poster Number:

407

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 5

David Coleman — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 17:55:46 +0000

Poster Number:

406

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 4

David Coleman — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 17:51:58 +0000

Poster Number:

405

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 3

David Coleman — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 17:51:08 +0000

Poster Number:

404

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 2

David Coleman — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 17:50:10 +0000

Poster Number:

403

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

Geneology of Ecosystem Scientists 1

David Coleman — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 17:49:11 +0000

Poster Number:

402

Presenter/Primary Author:

David Coleman

A Geneology of Ecosystems Scientists - Listing the geneology of some ecologists.

SPAN: A Sensor Processing and Acquisition Network

Sridhar Gullapalli — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 19:15:00 +0000

Poster Number:

338

Presenter/Primary Author:

Sridhar Gullapalli

Co-Authors:

Fabio Silva

Co-Authors:

Terry Benzel

In recent years, advances in sensor network technology have shown great potential to revolutionize environmental data collection. Still, these systems have remained the purview of the engineers and computer scientists who design them, rather than useful tools for the field scientists who need them. Today, there are many data logging options for basic data collection in the field, but scientists are still required to travel to their sites to collect data, and to manually import data into spreadsheets.

VOSS: Delegating Organizational Work to Virtual Organization Technologies

R. Stuart Geiger — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 19:06:00 +0000

Poster Number:

337

Presenter/Primary Author:

R. Stuart Geiger

Co-Authors:

David Ribes

Co-Authors:

Steve Jackson

Co-Authors:

Matt Burton

Co-Authors:

Tom Finholt

This project is currently undertaking a comparative study of the formation and maintenance of Virtual Organizations (VOs) in two leading collaborative science networks: the Long Term Ecological Research Network (LTER) and the Open Science Grid (OSG). Both LTER and OSG are mature enterprises for supporting multidisciplinary scientific research; however, they differ in the nature of their VO tool use.

Strategies for Ecology Education, Diversity and Sustainability (SEEDS)

Teresa Mourad — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 14:28:15 +0000

Poster Number:

184

Presenter/Primary Author:

Teresa Mourad

SEEDS is a program of the Ecological Society of America (ESA) and is the only national mentoring program for undergraduate students dedicated to the field of ecology. At its inception in 1996, SEEDS focused on faculty development in HBCUs and in 2002, turned to serve underrepresented students directly through field trips, scholarships, and leadership development. Today, SEEDS has 53 campus chapters. The poster discusses achievements of SEEDS, the challenges of implementing a mentoring program and possible solutions.

Taking the Pulse of our Planet: The USA National Phenology Network

Mark Losleben — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 21:09:09 +0000

Poster Number:

Presenter/Primary Author:

Mark Losleben

Co-Authors:

Jake Weltzin

Patterns of phenology for plants and animals control ecosystem processes, determine land surface properties, control biosphere-atmosphere interactions, and affect food production, health, conservation, and recreation. Although phenological data and models have applications related to scientific research, education and outreach, agriculture, tourism and recreation, human health, and natural resource conservation and management, until recently there was no coordinated effort to understand phenology at the national scale.