Norse settlement in Anavut, Western settlement. Behind the ruins, there is the former field they used to crop hay that was used in our study.
Norse ruins in the Western Settlement covered with plants adapted to disturbed conditions.
Soil profile dug in a former Norse hayfield. We are looking for charcoal fragments.
On route to sample two Norse farms in the head of the Ameralik Fjord.
Glacial valley near the ice cap where we sampled three Norse farms.
Centennial Brazil nut tree introduced by Pre-Columbian peoples about 600 years ago in the region of Unini (Brazil). Background, a recent slash-and-burn agriculture common near the shores of the large Amazon rivers.
Yellow birch (Betula alleghaniensis) is one of the remaining old growth stands in New England. Old growth forests can provide insights in how to build resilience in restored or designed forests.
Ancient agricultural legacies in Amazonian soils in our study areas. These soils were abandoned in a range from about 600 to 1,500 years.
We commonly give long lectures at the schools in the local communities we visit during our field work.
[pods name=’research’ template=’research-listing’ orderby =”date desc” where=”category.name=’Basic Research'”]
[pods name=’research’ template=’research-listing’ orderby =”date desc” where=”category.name=’Applied Research'”]
David Moreno-Mateos
dmoreno@gsd.harvard.edu (USA)
david.moreno@bc3research.org (Spain)
Department of Landscape Architecture
Graduate School of Design, Harvard University
Department of Organismic & Evolutionary Biology
Faculty of Arts and Science, Harvard University
Basque Center for Climate Change
Ikerbasque Foundation for Science
