Long Term Ecological Research Network
Gabriel De La Rosa is currently serving as the Communications Coordinator at Long Term Ecological Research Network. Previously, Gabriel worked as an Alpine Lakes Biogeochemical Field Researcher at the University of California, Davis, and as a Laboratory Technologist at the University of Washington. Gabriel also has experience as a Backcountry Field Researcher at UC Santa Barbara. They hold a Master's degree in Environmental Science and Management from UC Santa Barbara and a Bachelor of Arts in Cell/Cellular and Molecular Biology from Colorado College.
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Long Term Ecological Research Network
The LTER Network was established in 1980 with the recognition that long term research could help unravel the principles and processes of ecological science, which frequently involves long-lived species, legacy influences, and rare events. As policymakers and resource managers strive to incorporate reliable science in their decision making, the LTER Network works to generate and share useful and usable information. Nearly 2000 researchers from 28 research programs apply long-term observation, experiments, and modeling to understand how ecological systems function over decades. The National Science Foundation funds the sites in this U.S.-based network, which inspired a similar international network -- the International Long Term Ecological Research Network (ILTER). [link to ILTER] LTER’s mission is to provide the scientific community, policy makers, and society with the knowledge and predictive understanding necessary to conserve, protect, and manage the nation’s ecosystems, their biodiversity, and the services they provide.