BALTIMORE ECOSYSTEM STUDY
Long Term Ecological Research
Long Term Ecological Research
What I Know Now: The Need for “Good Trouble” to Build an Anti-Racist Science of Ecology
A meditation on race and ecology on the occasion of the death…
About Us
Since 1998, the Baltimore Ecosystem Study has been investigating the ecological, cultural, and economic forces that shape the Baltimore metropolitan area. Read more
Our Research
Links to documents explaining the areas of BES LTER urban ecology study and listing the affiliated researchers. Read more
The Balto Brief
Notes from the BES Director, Dr Emma J. Rosi and Director Emeritus, Dr Steward T.A. Pickett. Read more
In the News
BES Twitter
The combination of science and art helps scientists be more creative, and helps people who are not scientists understand better what we do. Plus it's fun. See @CityAsLivingLab for other great examples. https://twitter.com/BESlter/status/1329419092651094017
What a great #science and #art event! https://twitter.com/beckyforgrave/status/1329123281274855425
Take a field trip to #Arizona! #urbanecology #scenarios #LongTermResearch
Check out @caplter's new #VirtualFieldTrips! Follow @ASU researchers as they take you through their solutions-oriented, long-term projects throughout central Arizona.
Learn about urban heat and design, wetlands, stormwater and more. http://ow.ly/WnhP50CmhKz
#NSFfunded
What a great #science and #art event!
It was a privilege to share my research with so many interested community members at last weekend's WaterWalk with @NineMileRunPGH. To all my scientist friends, I highly recommend collaborating with artists.
Upcoming Events and Opportunities
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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