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
Underrepresented faculty play a disproportionate role in advancing diversity and inclusion https://t.co/RomDNvburm
Duke Kunshan is hiring 50 new faculty - with ads out for faculty in Ecology, Environmental Science and Biogeochemistry. Join this talented new faculty.
https://t.co/QMZbslZuYL
https://t.co/Tf6bao3rcz
https://t.co/grSRfSeLHU
Very excited to share that our Special Issue on Knowledge Systems for Urban Resilience is out. https://t.co/t3dX8k3Yj0
@URExSRN @USFS_IITF
Mosquitoes are on many of our minds this fall. So, this seminar - "Mosquitoes, risk, and the urban landscape" - by
@slladeau of @caryinstitute (reporting on her work with
@BESlter) is extra timely. Join us for a live-stream on Friday, Sept. 13, 11:00 ET. https://t.co/zkzQvf2ARH
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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