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Rosmery Cruz-O'Byrne

@cruz-rosmery.bsky.social

I study what happens when microbes go wild belowground.

5 Posts44 Follower37 Folgt
Ben Bond-Lamberty@benbondlamberty.bsky.social · 4mo ago

Divergent biogeochemical responses in upland coastal forest soils to repeated flooding and shifts in water chemistry -- now online! Led by @cruz-rosmery.bsky.social link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Divergent biogeochemical responses in upland coastal forest soils to repeated flooding and shifts in water chemistry - Biogeochemistry

Sea level rise and storm surges drive hydrologic disturbances that alter biogeochemical processes in upland forests, contributing to forest mortality and ecosystem state change. However, the impact of...

link.springer.com

Ben Bond-Lamberty@benbondlamberty.bsky.social · 12mo ago

A fabulous #postdoc opportunity to work with my colleague Nick Ward at PNNL on forest trace gas cycling, studying a poorly constrained component of the Earth system! Please share widely: careers.pnnl.gov/jobs/10985?l...

Post Doctorate Research Associate – Forest Trace Gas Cycling in Sequim, Washington | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

PNNL is hiring a Post Doctorate Research Associate – Forest Trace Gas Cycling in Sequim, Washington. Review all of the job details and apply today!

careers.pnnl.gov

Ben Bond-Lamberty@benbondlamberty.bsky.social · last yr.

.@cruz-rosmery.bsky.social is presenting on “Role of Water Chemistry in Shaping Soil Biogeochemistry in Upland Coastal Forests” at the next COMPASS-FME seminar on September 25, 2025 (12pm ET/9am PT) 🎉 Register here: lbnl.zoom.us/meeting/regi... Hope to see many of you on Zoom! Please repost!

Welcome! You are invited to join a meeting: Coastal Researcher Community Speaker Series: Rosmery Cruz O’Byrne. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the meeting.

Title: Role of Water Chemistry in Shaping Soil Biogeochemistry in Upland Coastal Forests.

lbnl.zoom.us

Ben Bond-Lamberty@benbondlamberty.bsky.social · 2y ago

Firefighting planes are dumping ocean water on the Los Angeles fires − why using saltwater is typically a last resort theconversation.com/firefighting... by Pat Megonigal of SERC!

Firefighting planes are dumping ocean water on the Los Angeles fires − why using saltwater is typically a last resort

In emergencies, dumping ocean water on fires may be the best option. But seawater can have long-term effects on equipment and ecosystems, as a novel coastal experiment shows.

theconversation.com