EnvironmentalScience photos on Flickr

Study with a Spider-1 by UW-Green Bay News

Eric Dexter | Aquatic Ecologist by WSU Vancouver

Photo: Laura Evancich

Nature,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Muskegon Buoy Deployment, July 2020 by NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

Taken during the deployment of M45, a NOAA GLERL Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoy, off the coast of Muskegon, MI. NOAA GLERL's ReCON buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.

Credit: NOAA GLERL, 7/30/20

Walking to find the best spot ⛰ by Ale M

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AlfredRosner, BillFox, LLC AlumniAssocAwardDSC_0022 by Lakeland College

Nature,.. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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John Mac Giolla Phádraig Leisen

Laurie Sigel

IMG_0860 by Ferrum College

Students in Dr. Glen Stevens' Environmental Monitoring class, led by junior Kate Anderson, planted blueberry seedlings for the on-campus portion of the "Edible Landscaping" project on Tue., March 20, 2018.

IMG_0168 by Ferrum College

Ferrum College Environmental Science faculty and students from ESC 103 and ESC 313 classes conducted their annual controlled burn in the warm season grass patch below Adams Lake on Thurs., Jan. 25, 2018.

Muskegon Buoy Deployment, July 2020 by NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

Taken during the deployment of M45, a NOAA GLERL Real-time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) buoy, off the coast of Muskegon, MI. NOAA GLERL's ReCON buoys continuously collect meteorological data and provide sub-surface measurements of chemical, biological, and physical parameters. To view this data and learn more about the ReCON project, visit www.glerl.noaa.gov/metdata/metReCON.html.

Credit: NOAA GLERL, 7/30/20

Bob Bush Conference Room Dedication-1 by UW-Green Bay News

Nature,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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MSES Student Profile: Mary Alexis Leciejewski by Ohio University Voinovich School

Graduate Photojournalism Fellow Essay; 2010-2011: Darcy Holdorf

DSC_0320 by Ferrum College

Dr. Carolyn Thomas' Pollution Science class visited Novozymes, Inc. in Salem, VA, and toured the labs and greenhouses. Megan Hill Thompson '08, Ferrum graduate, led the tour along with other members of the Inspire Group at the company. Dr. Bob Pohlad photograph.

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Eagle & Osprey In Battle,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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"John Mac Giolla Phádraig Leisen"

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Pure White Squirrel,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Misty Waterfall by Image Catalog

License: Public Domain Dedication (CC0)

Source: Unsplash

Immature Male Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Nature,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Into the wild mountains by Ale M

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This album shows the experience I have had walking the trail in the mountains of Mexico. Trying to share the most beautiful places my eyes have seen and super important showing the importance of conservation. Nature need us to the battle against climate change! 🌏🌳🌲⛰

Mt. Tom Power Plant Field Trip by Williston Northampton School

001_Mt Tom Power_020812

Adult Female & Immature Male Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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John Mac Giolla Phádraig Leisen

Laurie Sigel

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Adult Female Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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burgos by uacescomm

Nilda Burgos takes students on a tour of the weed nursery to illustrate the characteristics of several native and invasive plants. (Image by Dave Edmark.)

Immature Female Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Swamp Dog Blues - bottleneck slide instrumental youtu.be/4Cx05C1tLAA

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www.fondriest.com/news/buoy-data-gauge-liberty-island-res...

Liberty Island Restoration by Fondriest Environmental

Recent efforts to restoring Liberty Island included creating open water channels, emergent tidal marsh lands and floodplain habitats to sustain water fluctuations. In order to confirm that all of that work is making a difference and helping the wildlife and fish species in the California Delta, researchesr at the U.S. Geological Survey deployed a NexSens CB-950 Data Buoy. The buoy is part of a monitoring system to gather data on the water quality including temperature, conductivity, pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, fluorescent dissolved organic matter and more.

Read the full story:

Environmental Science & Chemistry Building at UTSC by universitytoronto

University of Toronto Scarborough's new Environmental Science & Chemistry Building will foster undergraduate research opportunities.

David Austin Roses "Leftovers"... by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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John Mac Giolla Phádraig Leisen

Laurie Sigel

Liberty Island Restoration by Fondriest Environmental

Recent efforts to restoring Liberty Island included creating open water channels, emergent tidal marsh lands and floodplain habitats to sustain water fluctuations. In order to confirm that all of that work is making a difference and helping the wildlife and fish species in the California Delta, researchesr at the U.S. Geological Survey deployed a NexSens CB-950 Data Buoy. The buoy is part of a monitoring system to gather data on the water quality including temperature, conductivity, pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, fluorescent dissolved organic matter and more.

Read the full story:

www.fondriest.com/news/buoy-data-gauge-liberty-island-res...

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Lake Michigan Deep Water Temperature Mooring, June 1990 by NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

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A NOAA GLERL scientist deploys a deep-water temperature mooring in southern Lake Michigan in June of 1990. The mooring has been recording hourly water temperatures up to 150 meters (492 feet) deep nearly continuously ever since. Credit: NOAA

More on this research: go.usa.gov/xsGuR

Egret,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Immature Male Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Limp Bizkit - Lightz youtu.be/wU-d-GuZaxc

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neuroscience-books by The Wiley Asia Blog

Eastern Phoebe Visit, "Elvis" by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Soil Carbon in Permafrost Regions: cryoturbated organic matter by Argonne National Laboratory

The perennially frozen soils of the northern circumpolar permafrost regions harbor one of Earth’s largest carbon reserves. Climate change and other factors causing permafrost to thaw could lead to large releases of CO2 and CH4 from circumpolar soils via enhanced microbial activity. Increasing transfers of these greenhouse gases to the atmosphere are likely to cause a positive feedback that would accelerate the rate of climatic change. But the potential magnitude of this response is unknown, and confidence in current regional and global model predictions is limited by both inadequate process representations and insufficient data on permafrost-region carbon stocks, which are needed to validate the models.

Key data needs for reducing model uncertainties include better accounting of the distributions of permafrost-sequestered soil carbon stocks across the region and improved estimates of how much of this vast carbon pool is vulnerable to loss. Hence, the overall goal of this project is to develop the knowledgebase and pedogenic (soil-forming) process understanding required to (1) produce reliable three-dimensional spatial representations of soil carbon stocks across Arctic and Subarctic permafrost regions and (2) enable predictions of the potential sensitivity and trajectory of these stocks in response to climatic change. Read more »

ABOVE: Close-up of cryoturbated organic matter (brown) mixed with mineral soil (grey).

Photo by R. Michael Miller, Argonne National Laboratory

Adult Female Osprey,. by John FitzPatrick Leisen

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Thick as a Brick full youtu.be/M9JEPeeohYs

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