Eleanor Burke (@eleanorjb) 's Twitter Profile
Eleanor Burke

@eleanorjb

ID: 60357393

calendar_today26-07-2009 18:00:34

8 Tweet

71 Followers

518 Following

Zoom Ergos (@ergoszoom) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Coming up: Tues 0830 Intervals, host: 🥇🥈 Mark Hunter Noon Tabata, Darryl Preston 1800 45' at 19/21/23, 🥈jessica eddie Wed 1130 30' at 20, GBRT's Imogen Grant 1800 2x20 mins at 22, 🥈Gillian Lindsay Thurs 0745 Xmas Tree, 🥇🥇🥇🥇Matthew Pinsent 1600 12K UT2 Imogen Grant

Han Dolman (@han_dolman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are looking for a postdoc in Modelling the role of microbes in methane fluxes in the Siberian Arctic! Would you like to help solving one of the Earth system’s big unknown feedbacks? Please apply at werkenbij.vu.nl/ad/modelling-m…

Dr. Sarah Chadburn (@semiupsidedown) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A chance to work with Prof Richard Betts, Eleanor Burke and me to model at-risk tropical peatlands. Crucial carbon stores to model and protect! Join the team at Exeter and play a part in the awesome CongoPeat project led by Simon Lewis

Dr. Sarah Chadburn (@semiupsidedown) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How do rainfall patterns affect tropical peatland functioning? A PhD project open for applications! Use modelling to address this important question, and collaborate with tropical and peat experts. University of Exeter Andy Baird Eleanor Burke exeter.ac.uk/study/funding/…

How do rainfall patterns affect tropical peatland functioning? A PhD project open for applications! Use modelling to address this important question, and collaborate with tropical and peat experts. <a href="/UniofExeter/">University of Exeter</a> <a href="/baird_andy/">Andy Baird</a> <a href="/eleanorjb/">Eleanor Burke</a> exeter.ac.uk/study/funding/…
Dr. Merritt Turetsky (@queenofpeat) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There is a ton of misinformation in my replies so here is a primer on permafrost carbon. Permafrost stores a HUGE amount of carbon because ancient life took up CO2, built biomass, then died. That organic matter (~50% C) slowly accrued in Earth's best freezer for 1000s of yrs. 1/

There is a ton of misinformation in my replies so here is a primer on permafrost carbon. Permafrost stores a HUGE amount of carbon because ancient life took up CO2, built biomass, then died. That organic matter (~50% C) slowly accrued in Earth's best freezer for 1000s of yrs. 1/