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Notes from the Forest

Category: Regional Studies

New Grant to Study How Climate & Forest Pests Drive Landowner Decisions

  • Conservation and Management
  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling
  • Invasive Plants
A student kneels among ferns and examines an ant with a magnifying glass

Harvard Forest Biennial Report Released

  • Biodiversity Studies
  • Climate and Carbon Exchange
  • Conservation and Management

Interactive Map Highlights History and Ecology of Martha's Vineyard

  • Historical and Retrospective Studies
  • Regional Studies

New Study: NE Canadian Forests a Refuge as Warming Creeps North

  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling
  • Historical and Retrospective Studies
  • Physiological Ecology, Population Dynamics, and Species Interactions

New Study: Carbon Standards to Bring Annual Health Benefits to Most U.S. Counties

  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling
  • Regional Studies

Study: U.S. Must Step Up Forest Pest Prevention

  • Invasive Plants
  • Pests and Pathogens
  • Regional Studies

2016 Harvard Forest Ecology Symposium

  • Biodiversity Studies
  • Climate and Carbon Exchange
  • Conservation and Management

Bullard Spotlight: Joshua Rapp on Sugar Maples in a Changing Climate

  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling
  • Physiological Ecology, Population Dynamics, and Species Interactions
  • Regional Studies

Applications Open: Summer Research Program for Undergraduates

  • Climate and Carbon Exchange
  • Conservation and Management
  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling

Harvard Forest and Partners Launch Science Policy Exchange Consortium

  • Climate and Carbon Exchange
  • Conservation and Management
  • Ecological Informatics and Modelling

Winter Break Week at Harvard Forest

  • Regional Studies

Study: Adirondack Sugar Maples in Decline

  • Historical and Retrospective Studies
  • Regional Studies
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The Harvard Forest is a department of Harvard University‘s Faculty of Arts & Sciences and a member of the U.S. LTER Network supported by the National Science Foundation. Learn more about our funders.

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Harvard Forest is committed to establishing and maintaining a diverse and inclusive community that collectively supports and implements our mission: the investigation, understanding, and communication of the ways in which physical, biological, and human systems interact to change our Earth.  All should feel that they are critical members of the Harvard Forest community—whatever their identities—while working, studying, visiting, or living here.  We will welcome, recruit, develop, and advance talented staff, students, and visitors from diverse backgrounds, and strive to ensure that all are included in our mission.


We are working in community with the Nipmuc tribe to set a foundation to build a relationship that makes an authentic land acknowledgement possible.