KBS LTER

Kellogg Biological Station | Long-Term Ecological Research

FacebookTwitterRSSemailweather
  • Home
  • WHO WE ARE
    • KBS LTER PROGRAM
    • OUTREACH AND EDUCATION
    • RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
      • CLIMATE CHANGE
      • LANDSCAPE DIVERSITY
      • SOIL MICROBES
      • CLEAN WATER
    • PEOPLE
    • IN THE NEWS: RECENT HIGHLIGHTS
    • PROJECT HISTORY
    • LTER NETWORK
  • WHO WE HELP
    • CURRENT RESEARCHERS
    • NEW RESEARCHERS AND STUDENTS
    • K-12 EDUCATORS
    • AG PROFESSIONALS
      • MiSTRIPS
    • THE MEDIA
  • RESEARCH
    • AREAS OF RESEARCH
      • AGRONOMY
      • MICROBIAL ECOLOGY
      • PLANT DYNAMICS
      • INSECT DYNAMICS
      • BIOGEOCHEMISTRY
      • REGIONALIZATION
      • ECOSYSTEM SERVICES
      • BIOFUELS
    • SITE DESCRIPTION AND MAPS
      • SITE DESCRIPTION
      • SITE HISTORY
      • SOIL DESCRIPTION
      • PLOT LAYOUTS
      • THEMATIC MAPS
    • LONG-TERM EXPERIMENTS
    • RESEARCH PROTOCOLS
    • PUBLICATIONS
      • ALL PUBLICATIONS
      • PUBLICATIONS BY EXPERIMENT
      • DISSERTATIONS only
      • SYNTHESIS BOOK only
      • SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS
      • PUBLICATION DATASETS
      • LTER MEETING ABSTRACTS
    • CONDUCTING RESEARCH
      • RESEARCH FACILITIES
      • SITE USE POLICY/FORMS
      • ASSOCIATED PROJECTS
    • ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
  • DATA
    • DATA CATALOG
    • DATA NUGGETS
    • RESEARCH PROTOCOLS
    • AIRPHOTOS
    • SATELLITE IMAGERY
    • GIS DATA
    • TERMS OF USE
    • DATA SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
  • PHOTOS
  • GET INVOLVED
    • TOUR OUR RESEARCH
    • EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
    • COLLABORATE ON RESEARCH
    • GRADUATE OPPORTUNITIES
    • ARTISTS-IN-RESIDENCE
    • GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
      • Fellowship Awards for Long-term Ecological Research
      • Awards for Small Graduate Grants
    • JOB OPENINGS
  • BLOG
  • CONTACT US

Are streams pipes or processors of organic carbon from their watersheds? Reflections from an LTER fellow

7.29.16

Sampling a first-order stream (Smith Creek) in the Augusta Creek watershed during the August 2015 synoptic sampling campaign. Photo Credit: Sydney Ruhala

Each year the KBS LTER program awards two graduate students with summer research fellowships. Here Sydney Ruhala describes the research her 2016 summer fellowship supported. Sydney is an M.S. student in Jay Zarnetske’s lab at Michigan State University. She recently was awarded best poster presentation in basic research at the 2016 Society for Freshwater Science meeting in Sacramento, CA – congrats, Sydney! ~~~~~~ As a graduate student in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Michigan State University, I have spent my summers wading through the rivers of southwestern

Read More

Recent News and Events

  • Similar invasive insects coexist through slight differences in environmental responses
  • KBS Long-Term Ecological Research program awarded $7.65 million NSF grant
  • Article featuring KBS research wins outstanding paper award
  • Welcoming the new LTAR Associate Director for Engagement, Tayler Ulbrich
  • KBS LTER helps prospective biological science grad students envision the field

Blog Categories

  • Education and Outreach News
  • Events
  • Research News

Copyright © 2023 Michigan State University Board of Trustees | East Lansing, MI | 48824

  • LEGAL
  • MSU HOME
  • SITEMAP