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GLEON in the News

♦ National Science Foundation awards major grant to Cary Institute (PhysOrg.com, 19 December 2011). For more news articles of GLEON and its members efforts featured, please visit GLEON in the News.

The Chemical & Engineering News talked to GLEON members Francesco Pomati and teams' about the latest development of their automated monitoring efforts for the changes of microorganisms in lakes and water quality: Tracking a Lake's Single-Celled Life (13 October 2011).

 
Lake Surkheng Zhui

Lake Surkheng Zhui, Broghil Valley, Pakistan. Photo by: Ghulam Rasool

GLEON is a grassroots network of limnologists, ecologists, information technology experts, and engineers
who have a common goal of building a scalable, persistent network of lake ecological observatories

What's new: Site Members

♦ Tropical Storm Irene hit the East Coast of the U.S. in late August 2011 and greatly affected Lake Sunapee. Please link here to view the Lake Sunapee GLEON buoy data analysis provided by GLEON Steering Committee Co-Chair Kathie Weathers, who is also Research Director for the Lake Sunapee Protective Association (LSPA).

In April 2011, GLEON members and other researchers at the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (the Federal University of Minas Gerais, often referred to as UFMG) deployed new high frequency automated sondes on two natural lakes in Southeastern Brazil: lakes Dom Helvécio and Carioca. See here for full story and photos!

♦ Researchers at the Instituto Argentino de Oceanografía (IADO) installed its first GLEON buoy at the Sauce Grande shallow lake in Buenos Aires Province, the first autonomous buoy in the country designed for monitoring lakes. See here for more details on the design team, deployment photos, and the programs that will begin in February 2011.

 
Publications and Activities

♦ "Freshwater Advanced Aquatic Sensor Workshop", organized by University of Michigan Biological Station and many GLEON members, concluded a very successful meeting in September, is now featured as meeting highlight in ASLO - Limnological and Oceanography Bulletin Vol.20 (4), December 2011 issue on p.82 .

♦ GLEON's collaborative efforts now in Science magainze, again! Find out more about how the management of nutrient runoff may be a feasible option for controlling cyanobacterial blooms in "Resilence to Blooms" (7 October 2011: Vol.334, pp.46-47), co-authored by GLEON members Justin Brookes and Cayelan Carey.

Friday, January 27, 2012
 
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