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North American Dendroecological Fieldweek
The 20th Annual North American Dendroecological Fieldweek (NADEF) will be held
at the White Mountain Research Station in California. The fieldweek will run
from August 5th through
August 13th and registration
fees will be $800 US for students and $950 US for professionals. Students should
send a photocopy of their student ID with their registration. Your registration
fee includes room and board for the entire week. Space this year is limited to
50 people (including group leaders) because of the limitation of this high
elevation field station. Please contact Jim
Speer as
soon as possible to reserve a place at the fieldweek. Registration fees are due
by May 1st, 2010.
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Flag your extractor!
Don't lose your extractor in the
grass or leaf litter around the tree you're coring! If you accidentally step on
it, you may not have a borer to use. Tie some bright colored flagging through
the end loop on the extractor handle, and you'll never lose it again.
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A Not-for-Profit
Educational Web Site
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What's New! |
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Graduate Research
Assistantship in Dendroclimatology,
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Forest Dynamics Lab,
University of Alabama
Wageningen University,
Dendrolab FEM
The Tree-Ring Times
on Facebook
University of Cordoba (UCO) - Centre of Forestry Research (CIFOR-INIA)
Tree-Ring Laboratory UCO-CIFOR
Ph.D. position in Physical Geography,
Department of Earth Sciences, The University of Gothenburg
University of Wisconsin–Parkside, Biogeography and
Dendrochronology Lab
Graduate Student Opportunities, University of Dayton
Two Field Ecologists, U.S. Geological Survey
1st International Course on Wood Anatomy and Tree-Ring
Ecology
BaltDendro2010
Kolka village, Latvia, August
25-29, 2010
PhD Position Tree-Ring Isotopes,
Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Research Engineer in Climatology, Stockholm
University, Sweden
Graduate Research Position in Dendrohydrology,
University of Nevada Reno
New
U.S. Office for RINNTECH
Tree-Ring Laboratory Technician,
University of Mainz
Tree Rings, Climate, and Natural Resources Summer
School
M.S. Assistantship in Dendroecology,
Virginia Tech University
Field Research Assistant in Cliff Ecology,
West Virginia University
WorldDendro 2010 Fieldweek
Dendrochronological Laboratory,
Swedish Agricultural University Alnarp
Laboratoire de Dendroécologie,
Université du Québec
PhD Student Opportunity,
University of St. Andrews
Ecologist/
Dendrochronologist,
U.S. Geological Survey
Ecologist,
U.S. Geological Survey
Junior Scientist,
Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Nancy, France
Graduate Research Assistantship,
Indiana State University
Field Technician,
U.S. Geological Survey
Research Technician,
USFS Northern Research Station
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Welcome
and thank you for visiting the Ultimate Tree-Ring web pages, designed to
be the ULTIMATE source for information on the science of
Dendrochronology. I've designed these pages to be easily understood by
people at all levels of education, from elementary school students to
high school students, from first grade teachers to college professors.
You won't find anything fancy here - I want these pages to be readable,
enjoyable, and (most of all) educational.
My Goal
My
goal is to make available as much information about dendrochronology as I
can possibly find on the Internet, from the basics of tree-ring dating, to
reference and bibliographic information, to products and supplies, to
books, and more! My mission was born from an overwhelming need among
dendrochronologists for a permanent repository of information that was
free to the public, easily understandable, and as comprehensive as humanly
possible. Come back and visit from time to time to learn more about new or
updated software, new educational tools, new institutions conducting
tree-ring research, new publications, and more!
My Philosophy
I
believe that a scientific discipline is only as efficient and important to
society as the information available to it. Too often, scientists are
overwhelmed with a glut of information about a particular subject, making
it difficult to read through and separate the significant material from
the unimportant. Organization is key in science. In the
ultimate tree-ring web pages, I've organized all facets of dendrochronology into
neat groups, each available by clicking on the links at the left.
Support this Web Site!
Many
people think that the tree-ring web site is supported completely by my
university. Not at all. I do all the web page information searching, coding, and
designing at home in my free time, likely amounting so far to thousands of hours
of my own personal time. I pay for the FrontPage software, my Sony laptop,
high-speed Internet and home wireless, printer, and all the "hidden" overhead
(paper, cartridges, electricity), even the extra server space needed for the
many files! The university only provides the standard server space for these
pages. If you've found these pages useful, consider buying items from my
online bookstore and
online tree-ring supply store through
Amazon.com. I receive a small percentage (4%) from each sale and all proceeds go
towards helping keep these web pages going. In fact, if you buy anything
after linking to Amazon through my stores, I still receive a small
percentage. I'd like to keep these tree-ring web pages online for another 14
years! -- Henri
Where Is It?
Not
sure where to find something? First, click on "A-Z Index" at
the left for a comprehensive list of items available from these pages.
Second, try searching for a particular keyword by using the
"Search" link at the top and bottom of this page. A list of pages at this site will be
provided with that keyword. Then find the item on that page by using the
"Find in page" function of your browser. Finally, when all else
fails, get in touch with me at the email address below and ask me your
question. I promise I'll provide a timely answer as quickly as possible.
Contact Me
Please
give me your comments, suggestions, and feedback! These are invaluable and
help me improve these services.
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Would
you like to comment on the Ultimate Tree-Ring Web Pages?
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What
else would you like to see here? Suggestions are welcome!
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Are
you aware of a new product or software important to
dendrochronologists?
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Do
you have a new publication you would like added to the database?
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Click
on the link that says
Feedback
and let me know what you think!
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