Stegen James C, Goldman Amy E
Ecosystem Sciences Team, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington, USA.
Ecology Group, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington, USA.
mSystems. 2018 Oct 9;3(5). doi: 10.1128/mSystems.00151-18. eCollection 2018 Sep-Oct.
The Worldwide Hydrobiogeochemistry Observation Network for Dynamic River Systems (WHONDRS) aims to galvanize a global community to provide the scientific basis for improved management of dynamic river corridors. WHONDRS is a global research consortium working to understand connections among dynamic hydrology, biogeochemistry, and microbiology in river corridors from local to global scales. WHONDRS ascribes to the perspective that resources, knowledge, and data belong to the community as a whole and that science advances more rapidly and more robustly through community ownership. As such, WHONDRS provides free access to novel instrumentation, molecular analysis, and well-curated data associated with river corridor hydrology, biogeochemistry, and microbiology. There are a number of ways to be involved in WHONDRS, ranging from one-time surface water sampling to installation of WHONDRS-developed multiparameter sensors for continuous monitoring. WHONDRS hinges on broad involvement, and we encourage all interested parties to contact us and become part of the consortium.
全球动态河流系统水文生物地球化学观测网络(WHONDRS)旨在激励全球科学界,为改善动态河流廊道的管理提供科学依据。WHONDRS是一个全球研究联盟,致力于理解从局部到全球尺度的河流廊道中动态水文、生物地球化学和微生物学之间的联系。WHONDRS秉持资源、知识和数据属于整个科学界的观点,认为通过科学界的共同参与,科学能够更快速、更稳健地发展。因此,WHONDRS提供与河流廊道水文、生物地球化学和微生物学相关的新型仪器、分子分析以及精心整理的数据的免费访问。参与WHONDRS有多种方式,从一次性地表水采样到安装由WHONDRS开发的用于连续监测的多参数传感器。WHONDRS的关键在于广泛参与,我们鼓励所有感兴趣的各方与我们联系,成为联盟的一员。