Last week, we began a crucial step in calculating our CH₄ fluxes: calibrating our methane sensors!

Last week, we visited our field sites to check the performance and condition of our automated chambers.

Congratulations to Kaja Słupska on successfully defending her Master's thesis, "Floodplains of Lowland Rivers as a Source of Greenhouse Gas Emissions: The Case of the Biebrza River", conducted within the framework of the Polonez Bis - FluxFlood project under the supervision of Anna Sieczko.

Last week, the FLUXFLOOD team had the opportunity to participate in an inspiring and highly informative Eddy Covariance training organized by LI-COR.

Jessica, a PhD student conducting her research within the framework of the FluxFlood project, just embarked on an exciting research trip to Ecuador!

This week we started our new incubation experiment! Our goal is to better understand how flooding influences CO₂ and CH₄ production in floodplain ecosystems. Specifically, we aim to:

Last week, the FluxFlood project participated in the ASLO-SIL Conference in Montreal, Canada.

As the floodwaters slowly recede, our automated flux chambers continue to operate, and the FluxFlood team remains in the field measuring CO₂ and CH₄ emissions.

With the surface ice on the river and floodplain almost completely gone, we were finally able to safely install our automated flux chambers on the inundated Biebrza floodplain.

We are really excited that this year, due to snow melt our river-floodplains experience flooding