Broader Impacts of BES Research for Baltimore’s Parks & Golf Courses
A BES graduate student’s research led to the unveiling of a marker…
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
Cities Build Better Biologists https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/cities-build-better-biologists/ via @sciam
Coastal #ghost #forests are becoming an #environmental issue for the #Chesapeake region. Read @ChesBayJournal's article: http://bit.ly/3MI3inR & attend the #free #virtual event from @caryinstitute to learn more. #ClimateChange
On June 3 @ 7pm ET, join us for a virtual Cary Science Conversation featuring Duke University scientist Dr. Emily Bernhardt. Discover how saltwater intrusion + sea level rise are transforming forests along the mid-Atlantic coast. To register: https://bit.ly/3wCskxA @DrBioGC
Excited to launch the field work phase of our Baltimore SSO & Basement Backup Project in partnership w/ @BlueWaterBmore, WOW Lab, Cherry Hill Development Corp, & Bel-Air Edison Community Assoc.! We’ll be doing household surveys, floor swabs, & pooled water quality testing. 1/
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I am excited to share the first chapter of an online, video-based R course for biologists. It is meant for beginners and focuses on data analysis of tabular data (what fits in an excel file). @Ryan_Fergusson7 and I made the videos. (1/n)
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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