McMurdo Dry Valleys LTER News

Live flow data are being telemetered from the Onyx River in Antarctica by the USGS. Download data here.
MCM members are currently in the field. Read about life and research in Antarctica.
Read Peter Doran's Op-Ed piece on global warming in the July 27 New York Times!
The online home of The Lost Seal, the second in the LTER children's book series, is now available. View kids' artwork and comments from all over the world!
View the ad featured in United Airline's Hemispheres magazine and the Denver International Airport
Dr. Diana Wall named University Distinguished Professor
The Antarctic Sun, published during the austral summer for the USAP, features the collaborative effort of MCM LTER scientists as the lead story in this week's issue.
Diane McKnight's "The Lost Seal" children's book was featured on Denver's CBS Channel 4.
Just added - Explore the new photo database of images from the Dry Valleys, Antarcica. (Still under development, but functional!)
The capabilities of the web interface for searching and browsing MCM publications has been improved and updated!
Just added - search the database for dynamically calculated daily stream statistics - mean, standard deviation, max, min, n.
Read about the PM of New Zealand and NSF director's visit to the MCM field site last season (page 8).
The USGS Wyoming Water Science Center now has real-time streamflow data available for the Onyx River in Wright Valley.
Check out the new interactive online GIS map and other mapping options for MCM-LTER researchers.
Carol Landis and April Jacobs were featured in the Worthington News in Columbus, OH.
The Online version of PBS's NewsHour features an interview with Diana Wall and a slideshow from the Dry Valleys LTER.
the School of Global Environmental Sustainability is an umbrella organization that encompasses all environmental education and research at Colorado State Univ. Diana Wall is it's founding director.
Diana Wall was featured as one of the 8 environmental scientists to comment on what was learned over the past 25 years and what is expected in the next 25 years by DISCOVER magazine (April, 2005 issue).

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