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NCEAS welcomes two new artists in residence this summer

Bonnie Peterson, textile artist, and Leila Youssefi, muralist, discuss the intersections between art and science in their work in anticipation of their coming stay in Santa Barbara.

From data to action: announcing the Western Wildfire Resilience Index

Modeled after the success of the Ocean Health Index, the WWRI will provide the first holistic quantitative metric of wildfire resilience in the North American West.

Community to its Core

NCEAS Learning Hub instructors discuss their approach for community-centered learning in their R programming course coreR

NCEAS brings three DEIJ focused seminar speakers this spring

In its third year, NCEAS annual seminar series welcomes Drs. Sara Bombaci, Sara Cannon, and Grace Wu to discuss diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice in environmental data science.

LTER: Selection across scales—merging evolutionary biology and community ecology to understand trait shifts in response toenvironmental change

Principal Investigator(s): Joseph Waterton, Nancy Emery, Jennifer Lau, Ken Whitney

LTER: Producers, Consumers and Disturbance Response of Primary Producers and Primary Consumers to Environmental Change – From small-scale disturbances to seasonal and long-term changes

Principal Investigator(s): Pierre Marrec, Grace Wilkinson

Matthew Brooke

Matthew Brooke is a Research Software Engineer at NCEAS, where he develops tools that facilitate the storage and exchange of ecological data for scientists. His work includes contributions to the Arctic Data Center, and to ESS-DIVE – the Department of Energy's data repository for Earth and environmental science. Matthew's interest in technology and its potential to enhance people's lives has been a driving force throughout his career.

Ben Halpern

Ben Halpern, Executive Director of NCEAS, biography and contact information.

LTER: Ecosystem Transitions: Increased Variability and Regime Shifts

Principal Investigator(s): Maria Cristina Portales Reyes, Anny Chung

Campus Point: New and exciting research from UCSB