Freshwater-Based Journals (6): Freshwater Biology (2); Hydrobiologia (3); Oceanography and Limnology (1); River Research and Applications (1); Marine and Freshwater Research (2); Oceanography and Limnology Letters (1)
News
This episode celebrates the 50th anniversary of the infamous Cuyahoga River fire. Listen in to hear about the river’s recovery, current projects, and the goals for continued improvement of the river.
Freshwater-Based Journals (5): Freshwater Biology (5); Hydrobiologia (5); Limnology and Oceanography (1); River Research and Applications (18); Marine and Freshwater Research (4).
Freshwater-Based Journals (6): Freshwater Biology (3), Hydrobiologia (2), Limnology and Oceanography (1), River Research and Applications (5), Marine and Freshwater Reasearch (1), Limnology and Oceanography Letters (1)
This month's featured article: Joseph M. Culp, Jennifer Lento, R. Allen Curry, Eric Luiker, and Daryl Halliwell. Arctic biodiversity of stream macroinvertebrates declines in response to latitudinal change in the abiotic template. Freshwater Science 38(3): 465-479.
Freshwater-based Journals (5): Freshwater Biology, Hydrobiologia, Limnology and Oceanography, Marine and Freshwater Research, River Research and Applications
Broad-based Journals (2): Science, Trends in Ecology and Evolution
Freshwater-based Journals (5): Hydrobiologia, Limnology and Oceanography, Limnology and Oceanography Letters, Marine and Freshwater Research, River Research and Applications
Broad-based Journals (3): Ecology Letters, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Trends in Ecology and Evolution
Freshwater-Specific Journals (6): Freshwater Biology (4), Hydrobiologia (9), Limnology and Oceanography (2), Limnology and Oceanography Letters (1), Marine and Freshwater Research (5), River Research a
Hi everyone! I hope the Salt Lake City (SLC) meeting was enjoyed by all who attended! We owe much to the meeting organizers and our conference services – they did a wonderful job! Of utmost importance to SFS members is the degree to which meeting attendees – new and old, alike – felt valued and respected by others and that the meeting venue and vibe was welcoming to all. The sense of community embodied by SFS is part of our DNA – but for breakthrough progress on inclusivity, we need sustained energy and focus in this area.