Friday, August 16, 2019: 8:00 AM-9:30 AM
M108, Kentucky International Convention Center
Organizer:
Claire K. Lunch
Moderator:
Claire K. Lunch
Are you curious about NEON and how this first-of-its-kind ecological observatory might play a role in your research, teaching and outreach activities? Hear from a diverse group of scientists who are part of the growing NEON user community and are taking advantage of NEON’s resources to carry out a variety of projects. This session will feature scientists, from students to senior ecologists, who are actively using NEON data and samples, collecting their own data at NEON sites, proposing additional remote sensing data collection sites, teaching courses that facilitate student use of NEON data, advising NEON, or participating in working groups that are leveraging NEON. NEON is a community resource and these speakers will share their experiences, ideas, challenges, and excitement about incorporating NEON into their programs.
Building an ecological forecasting community of practice
Michael C. Dietze, Boston University;
Peter Adler, Utah State University;
Cayelan Carey, Virginia Tech;
Melissa Kenney, University of Maryland;
Andrew M. Fox, University of Arizona;
Anthony Janetos, Boston University;
Leah Johnson, Virginia Tech;
Christine Laney, Battelle, National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON);
Heather J. Lynch, Stony Brook University;
Jason McLachlan, University of Notre Dame;
Jody A. Peters, University of Notre Dame;
Quinn Thomas, Virginia Tech;
Jake F. Weltzin, USA National Phenology Network;
Ethan P. White, University of Florida
Integrated research and teaching with NEON organismal data to understand drivers of community assembly
Sydne Record, Bryn Mawr College;
Quentin D. Read, Michigan State University;
John M Grady, Michigan State University, Bryn Mawr College;
Phoebe Zarnetske, Michigan State University;
Kalaina Thorne, Bryn Mawr College;
Benjamin Baiser, University of Florida;
Jonathan Belmaker, Tel Aviv University;
Mao-Ning Tuanmu, Academia Sinica;
Angela L. Strecker, Portland State University;
Lydia Beaudrot, Rice University;
Katherine M. Thibault, National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON), Battelle