Since 1998, the Baltimore Ecosystem Study has been investigating the ecological, cultural, and economic forces that shape the Baltimore metropolitan area. Read more
Links to documents explaining the areas of BES LTER urban ecology study and listing the affiliated researchers. Read more
Notes from the BES Director, Dr Emma J. Rosi and Director Emeritus, Dr Steward T.A. Pickett. Read more
Hear @DextraordinaryH talk about '70 years of neighborhood sociodemographic changes and redlining' one week from today at the #BESlter Research Conference. Find the full agenda and link to register here: https://t.co/a8x4MSuLaF
#BESmeets2019 #urbanecology
Last wk I shared analyses w #free @BESlter #data on @EDIgotdata https://t.co/X5GgO3kHAx
Here's another ex.: tree canopy change & #Redlining. C's & D's are the most dynamic today, A's & B's exhibit stability
@jarlathond @EcoGreenQueen @oh_the_urbanity @UrbanMGrove @CecilUforia
What could be better than reading about #Bats in #Baltimore? #BESlter #urbanecology @cherokeesita
here is @cherokeesita 's dissertation: https://t.co/snE8MIUgA2
Stabilizing vacant lots in cities by planting trees can have far reaching and sustainable impacts in communities. https://t.co/PBKXmr1xsk
#urban #ecology twitter, new @nature journal "Urban Sustainability" https://t.co/8JKpSHm1bg
The Baltimore Ecosystem Study has been a National Science Foundation Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) site since 1998. Visit other LTER sites.
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