MISSION
We are building a global database of soil and near-surface temperatures,
and associated species data for use in ecological modelling.
-- For inclusion in our first data-based paper (SoilTemp version 1.0),
we recommend submission before October 1st, 2020 --
-- For inclusion in the open-access database itself (SoilTemp version 2.0),
we recommend submission before January 31st, 2021 --
For more information, see our call for data published in Global Change Biology!
and associated species data for use in ecological modelling.
-- For inclusion in our first data-based paper (SoilTemp version 1.0),
we recommend submission before October 1st, 2020 --
-- For inclusion in the open-access database itself (SoilTemp version 2.0),
we recommend submission before January 31st, 2021 --
For more information, see our call for data published in Global Change Biology!
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Do you have georeferenced microclimate data? Get in touch with jonas.lembrechts [at] uantwerpen.be |
database
The SoilTemp-database is currently under development and data is not yet open access (publication planned 2021).
Metadata of our growing database can however be freely explored.
Clicking on the map below brings you to the microclimate loggers app, an effort to bring together
all available microclimate data from across the globe, to which SoilTemp actively contributes
(map courtesy of the Environment and Sustainability Institute of the University of Exeter).
Don't hesitate to get in touch with us - or the respective regional contact persons - if you have any questions or ideas.
Metadata of our growing database can however be freely explored.
Clicking on the map below brings you to the microclimate loggers app, an effort to bring together
all available microclimate data from across the globe, to which SoilTemp actively contributes
(map courtesy of the Environment and Sustainability Institute of the University of Exeter).
Don't hesitate to get in touch with us - or the respective regional contact persons - if you have any questions or ideas.
Database status: 12000 sensors from 60 countries
