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NASA’s Terrestrial Ecology Program
leads in providing remote sensing data, remote sensing data analysis, and modeling. Program Goal improve understanding of the structure and function of global terrestrial ecosystems, their interactions with the atmosphere and hydrosphere, and their role in the cycling of the major biogeochemical elements and water.
View more about the program
September 23-25, 2019
College Park, MD
College Park, MD
National Research Council 2017—2027 Decadal Survey for Earth Science and Applications from Space Community
Advance Planning activities:
- Ocean Biology and Biogeochemistry: Science Questions and Measurement needs.
Response to RFI#1 (White Paper: 2 November 2015)
Responses to RFI#2 (links to papers coming soon) - Carbon-Climate System: An Advance Planning “Pre-Decadal Survey” Workshop
Final Report: 15–18 March 2015
- Terrestrial Ecology, Carbon Cycle, Land Use / Land Cover Change, and Biodiversity (TECLUB): Priority Science Questions and Measurements
Final Report: 28-30 October 2014
Announcements
- ROSES-18 Amendment 45: A.7 ECOSTRESS Science and Applications Team Final Text >>
- NASA’s graduate student research solicitation is now called Future Investigators in NASA Earth and Space Science and Technology (FINESST)>>
Proposals Due: Feb. 1, 2019
posted November 13, 2018 - SAVE THE DATE! Terrestrial Ecology Science Team Meeting
September 23-25, 2019 in College Park, MD. See more - NASA's Science Mission Directorate (SMD) announces the release of its annual omnibus solicitation for basic and applied research, Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Science (ROSES) 2018. See more
NOTICE: NASA plans to offer the Terrestrial Ecology program element in ROSES-2018, but for now the due dates are listed as To Be Determined (TBD). The final Notices of Intent (NOIs) and proposal due dates for this program element will be released as a ROSES-2018 amendment no less than 90 days in advance of the proposal due date. See more
posted 02.15.2018
- ROSES-16 Amendment 2: Text released for A.4 Terrestrial Ecology: An Airborne Campaign For The Arctic-Boreal Vulnerability Experiment (ABoVE)
posted 03.23.2016 - Final Report released for Terrestrial Ecology, Carbon Cycle, Land Use / Land Cover Change, and Biodiversity (TECLUB) Priority Science Questions and Measurements
posted 11.02.2015
- New Terrestrial Ecology Program Manager: Hank Margolis
posted 9.15.2015
- ABoVE Press Release: NASA Arctic Field Campaign to Examine Ecosystem Impacts of Changing Climate
Posted: September 2, 2015