We were lucky enough to have the total eclipse of 2024 pass directly above the Old Woman Creek (OWC) flux site (run by Gil Bohrer’s team from Ohio State University;… More
Blog
Read how Isabella Yallapragada, Sid Hegde, and Kim Novick from Indiana University used 20 years of precipitation and solar radiation data gathered at the US-MMS flux tower to predict viewing… More
Respaldado por la Oficina de Ciencia del Departamento de Energía, AmeriFlux Management Project organizó un taller en el Laboratorio Nacional Argonne en Chicago, IL, durante el 13 y 14 de… More
A blog post from the Litvak Lab – New Mexico Elevation Gradient 5. Drylands play a critical role in regulating the global carbon cycle Drylands account for over 40%… More
Have you ever wondered whether your job postings could be more effective? Many hiring managers prefer to select from an applicant pool that is as broad as possible, to find… More
Supported by the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, the AmeriFlux Management Project hosted a workshop at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, IL during November 13-14, 2023. The workshop, with… More
A new community-driven working group is starting – join us if you can! Our working group studies how solar eclipses affect terrestrial ecosystems. To do this, we are planning to… More
Land-Atmosphere Interactions: Integrating surface flux and atmospheric boundary layer measurements Remember 2021? That was the year that a virtual workshop on Land-Atmosphere interactions was held by an interdisciplinary team of… More
You can now watch the videos from the 2023 AmeriFlux Annual Meeting in a new playlist on our YouTube channel! Refer to the meeting agenda to see which speakers and… More
Species-level insights from ecosystem-scale phenology monitoring Many Ameriflux towers are equipped with PhenoCam network cameras that take digital images every half hour throughout the day. These images allow for long-term… More