The
Lab
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The lab
houses two large incubators used for rearing phytoplankton cultures and
incubating soils in controlled conditions, analytical
equipment and supplies required for measuring N and P concentrations
and filtering samples, a Picarro G2101i CO2 isotopic analyzer, and a
thermal cycler and electrophoresis setup
for running PCR. |
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| Field
Station |
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The KU field station
and ecological reserves, located 20 minutes from campus, spans 3,400
acres and is host to diverse, field-based ecological research.
Home to tracts of native prairie, grasslands and forests stands
with different land use histories, and over 100 experimental ponds, the
field station is a fantastic resource for studying ecosystem dynamics
across habitats and spatio-temporal scales. The field station is
also home to an eddy flux tower with accompanying soil respiration
chambers. |
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| Genomics
Facility |
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| Located next door,
the KU genomics facility houses an Affymetrix GeneChip system, a
real-time PCR system, an Agilent Bioanalyzer, a Nanodrop
spectrophotometer, a laser capture microdissection system as well as
workstations and software for analyzing and storing data. |
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| High
Throughput Screening Lab |
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The high throughput
screening laboratory located nearby is home to numerous instruments
used for preparing samples, performing experiments and reading both
absorbance and flourescence on 96-well and 384-well microplates.
The HTS lab also houses a cell culture facility. We use the
microplates readers for N and P analysis. |
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| KUERG |
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The KU Ecosystems
Research Group (KUERG) is an interdisciplinary group of faculty from
the EEB and Geography departments whose research aims to understand how
terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems around the world function. |
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