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Projects

As a scientific user facility, EMSL provides expertise, instrumentation, and resources to 250 projects each year. Projects displayed below reflect information and abstracts that were published before April 30, 2024. To review current user projects, visit EMSL's Science Central.

  • Projects beginning at or after given date.
    Projects ending at or before given date.

Multi-watershed perturbation-response traits derived through ecological theory

Lead Institution
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Principal Investigator
James Stegen
Project type
Large-Scale EMSL Research
This project will transform our ability to understand and predict how the influences of biogeochemical hot spots and hot moments on surface-subsurface systems are altered by disturbance. New theory…

Why is Arctic tundra soil respiration carbon limited at low temperatures?

Lead Institution
University of Toledo
Principal Investigator
Michael Weintraub
Project type
Large-Scale EMSL Research
Soil microbial communities are active during much of the long Arctic winter, despite low temperatures, so overwinter microbial activity is important to global carbon (C) budgets. C-rich Arctic soils…

Dissecting Fe Driven Changes to Metabolism in Photosynthetic Eukaryotes

Lead Institution
Michigan State University
Principal Investigator
Stefan Schmollinger
Project type
Large-Scale EMSL Research
Iron (Fe) is an essential micronutrient for nearly all forms of life, because of its vital role in respiration, photosynthesis, central carbon metabolism, as well as other reactions involving…

Influence of hematite crystal face on organic ligand surface interactions with iron oxide/water interfaces studied using nonlinear spectroscopy techniques and molecular simulation methods.

Lead Institution
University of Puget Sound
Principal Investigator
Amanda Mifflin
Project type
Large-Scale EMSL Research
The proposed work will examine the interfacial phenomena of the organic ligand acetohydroxamic acid (aHa) at the hematite/water interface and the molecular structure at organic/aqueous interface…

Physical and chemical properties of ice-nucleating particles in the Arctic

Lead Institution
University of British Columbia
Principal Investigator
Allan Bertram
Project type
Large-Scale EMSL Research
Ice-nucleating particles (INPs) influence the frequency and properties of clouds in the Arctic, which, in turn, influences climate. Hence, to improve predictions of climate in the Arctic, information…