Check out our new paper where we put the New Zealand lake trophic level index to the test using lake diatoms. doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.…
New paper where we used paleo methods to identify what is causing change is a mesotrophic lake. Spoiler alert, it's nutrients. Check it out here: pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs…
P.s. first time crafting a graphical abstract, what do you think?
Dr Rose Gregersen retweeted
The Lake Moawhitu virtual experience is live! Visit lakes380.com to start exploring.
This virtual reality experience allows you to travel back and forth in time and experience Lake Moawhitu throughout the ages.
#Ngāti Koata #D’UrvilleIsland #RangitotokiteTonga
Dr Rose Gregersen retweeted
Do you love lakes? Come listen to me talk about awesome lakes and diatoms tomorrow at #JASM22 at 2.15pm in the "Reeling in historical data" session, ambassador ballroom (formal dress not required, but will be appreciated 💃🕺) @lakes380 @gnsscience @Cawthron_NZ @WellingtonUni
Dr Rose Gregersen retweeted
The @mwlr_nz Long Term Ecology Lab @lcr_ltel is seeking to recruit a specialist palaeoecologist to work at the interface between palaeoecological and ecological applications to help inform current conservation issues in NZ.
bit.ly/3FMl2f3
Do you love lakes? Come listen to me talk about awesome lakes and diatoms tomorrow at #JASM22 at 2.15pm in the "Reeling in historical data" session, ambassador ballroom (formal dress not required, but will be appreciated 💃🕺) @lakes380 @gnsscience @Cawthron_NZ @WellingtonUni
Post talk conversations and advice was extremely encouraging, thanks to all #IPAIAL2018 - presenting negative results is great for promoting discussion and idea creation!
Isabelle Domaizon plenary at the #IPAIAL2018 meeting. Illustrating the amazing potential of Sedimentary DNA to expand the types of data available to both limnologists and paleolimnologists.







