Amanote Research

Amanote Research

    RegisterSign In

Databases: Soil Observatory Lets Researchers Dig Deep

Nature - United Kingdom
doi 10.1038/509427b
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract

Available in full text

Categories
Multidisciplinary
Date

May 1, 2014

Authors
Russell LawleyBridget A. EmmettDavid A. Robinson
Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC


Related search

Partners Dig Deep for Ocean-Drilling Project

Nature
Multidisciplinary
2003English

The Longest-Lived Spider: Mygalomorphs Dig Deep, and Persevere

Pacific Conservation Biology
Landscape ConservationEcologyNature
2018English

Entering Into a Community-University Collaboration: Reflections From Dig Deep Farms

Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development
2018English

The Deep Carbon Cycle: Scientific Discoveries of the Deep Carbon Observatory

Acta Geologica Sinica
Geology
2019English

Time to Dig Deep Into the Plant Proteome: A Hunt for Low-Abundance Proteins

Frontiers in Plant Science
Plant Science
2015English

Psychoanalysis Never Lets Go.

Contemporary Psychology: A Journal of Reviews
1983English

Strategies to Improve Reference Databases for Soil Microbiomes

ISME Journal
EvolutionEcologySystematicsMicrobiologyBehavior
2016English

The Experience of Creating and Using Seven Soil Databases in the Soil-Geoeocophysics Laboratory

AgroChemistry and Soil Science
2018English

CORK: A Hydrologic Seal and Downhole Observatory for Deep-Ocean Boreholes

1992English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2025 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy