Centers and Facilities
Cooperative Institute for Climate Applications and Research (CICAR)
PI(s):
Yochanan Kushnir CICAR, the Cooperative Institute for Climate Applications and Research was established in November 2003 as a research p
Website:
CICAR Environmental Tracer Group
PI(s):
Peter Schlosser
PI(s):
Martin Stute Members of our group work on a variety of projects including studies of water movement in natural systems (ocean, groundwater), reconstruction of continental paleotemperature
Website:
Environmental Tracer Group ICPMS Lab (LDEO-AMNH)
The Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory - American Museum of Natural History ICP-MS Lab is located at Columbia University's Lamont Campus in Palisades NY.
Website:
ICPMS Lab Integrated Earth Data Applications
IEDA or Integrated Earth Data Applications is a community-based, NSF-funded facility that provides data services for the Ocean, Earth, and Polar Sciences to s
Website:
Integrated Earth Data Applications Lamont Cooperative Seismographic Network (LCSN)
PI(s):
Won-Young Kim Lamont-Doherty Cooperative Seismographic Network (LCSN) monitors earthquakes which occur primarily in the Eastern United States.
Lamont-Doherty Core Repository
PI(s):
Maureen Raymo The Lamont-Doherty Core Repository is both an archive of sediment (some terrestrial), rocks and coral from beneath the ocean floor, and an archive of the digital data pertaining to the material. They are used for research in climate, environment, many other studies, and for education.
Please click below to be taken directly to the Repository site.
Website:
Lamont-Doherty Core Repository LDEO Remote Sensing Image Analysis Laboratory
PI(s):
Christopher Small LDEO Remote Sensing Image Analysis Laboratory: Remote Sensing lab facilities, research and educational materials.
MARGINS Program
PI(s):
Geoffrey A. Abers Continental margins are the Earth's principal loci for producing hydrocarbon and metal resources, for earthquake, landslide, volcanic and climatic hazards, and for
Website:
MARGINS Program Observatory Technical and Innovation Center (OTIC)
PI(s):
Spahr C. Webb
PI(s):
Bruce A. Huber While there has been tremendous progress in learning of the state and workings of our world, great discoveries await the innovative application of new technologies. Today we require more quantitative observations of the forces governing earth processes; we need to observe in more detail the spatial and temporal scales of variability, and we urgently must gather information of our changing environment. The Observatory Technical and Innovation Center (OTIC) is established to strengthen observation-based research at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory by increasing the Institutional capacity to design, develop, and utilize innovative field and laboratory instrumentation.
Ocean BGC
PI(s):
Raymond N. Sambrotto This page contains information on the research activities in R. Sambrotto's Lab. at Lamont-Doherty. Its covers the people involved and the analytical work we do on the biogeochemistry of oceans and estuaries. It includes the analytical capabilities available to outside users as well as information and protocols for people working in the lab.
Website:
oceanbgc R/V Langseth
PI(s):
John B. Diebold The academic community’s flagship seismic-research vessel, to be operated by Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, was dedicated in Galveston, Tex., Nov 12. The R/V Marcus G.
Website:
R/V Langseth Rock Mechanics
Rocks and ice are slip-sliding away in the LDEO Rock Mechanics lab.
SedDB - Data Collection for Marine Sediment Geochemistry
PI(s):
Kerstin A. Lehnert SedDB complements current geological data systems (PetDB, EarthChem, NavDat and GEOROC) with an integrated compilation of geochemistry of marine
Website:
SedDB The Climate Center of LDEO and GISS
PI(s):
Edward R. Cook The Climate Center was established ~20+ years ago with an endowment from the Vetlessen Foundation.
Website:
The Climate Center of LDEO and GISS Tree Ring Research Laboratory
PI(s):
Edward R. Cook
PI(s):
Gordon C. Jacoby
PI(s):
Rosanne D'Arrigo
PI(s):
Brendan M. Buckley
PI(s):
Kevin Anchukaitis
PI(s):
Neil Pederson Tree-Ring Lab (TRL) scientists are dedicated to expanding the use and application of tree-ring research around the world to improve our understanding of past climate and environmental history. Current research concentrates on the use of tree-ring data networks to study regional climate, global climate teleconnections and anthropogenic impacts on forest growth.
Exploring new species in new regions, building collaborations around the world, and developing new quantitative techniques, TRL researchers are committed to advancing dendrochronology and paleoclimatology, as well as the ethic of good science
Website:
Tree Ring Research Laboratory