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
Interested in how to better integrate stormwater controls and stream restoration to protect channels and improve water quality? Check out our new paper in @JEnvironQual. With Brian Bledsoe and Tyler Dell @UWIN_SRN @UGA_IRIS https://t.co/YZ4ZzFafvv
Two great new postdoc opportunities at ASU with the healthy Urban Environments Initiative: https://t.co/3FIZYT64HV
@ESA_SEEDS @UMich_DDCSP @DDCSP_2013 @DDCSPatUF @sacnas @AISES #urbanecology #ecojobs
New @USGS study finds urban stormwater transports a diverse mix of contaminants to streams in the United States. The median number of contaminants detected per site was 73! https://t.co/97mp8Dnpwp
Sorry folks - here is the live link. Previous RT link wasn’t working - very proud of this paper @UMBC https://t.co/pQiTXvpZee
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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