IARC 207 Wiki - User contributions [en]

NGEE To Do Next Visit

2018-05-23T22:46:25Z

137.229.92.232:

===Seward Peninsula===
* Replace broken precip bucket @ Teller Bottom
* Replace broken precip bucket @ Koug m64
* Replace Desiccant deal for radiometers
* SR50A transducer replacement
* Bring out additional desiccant?
* Teller SW desiccant replacement
* Data Download
* Redrill hole for C1 Grid temperature probe
* Teller Bottom Program Send
* Measure Creek Flow
* Re-level radiometers
* Put out Divers for wells with Nathan
* Measure thermistors at Teller Top and Teller Bottom and add them to fieldbook.
** Related: I'm wondering if the delay between measurements should be increased for the thermistor measurements.
** Also related: perhaps add a second string up at teller top?

===Utqiagvik===
* Intensive Site C HMP155 failed

Main Page

2018-05-21T19:04:07Z

137.229.92.232: /* Some Good Things to Know */

= Water and Environmental Research Center Hydrologic Research Sites Wikipedia =

''ngeedata.iarc.uaf.edu/mediawiki is the current web site as of 8/2015'' 
--Bob 

'''This is a collaborative website for people involved with WERC's research stations, in any of several different projects:'''

== Some Good Things to Know ==

* [[New Person]] in the department guide
* [[North Slope Training Procedures - Bullen/Foothills/Kuparuk projects]]
* [[Common Instrumentation]] links
* [[Software]] we use
* [[Troubleshooting]] sensors etc.
* [[Common Sensor Wiring]]
* [[PAKBUS and RADIOS]] we use (WERC)
* [[Pakbus IDs]] (IARC)
* [[Datalogger programming]]
* [[Laboratory Scale Logging Computer]]
* [[Field Safety]]
** '''New for 2018''' Fill out this form before every trip involving students:
*** https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jnpk4dewkk1wqafJZju-f7uUy15N6iXt/view

* [[Computers]]
* [[Handy Tools]]
* [[Potentially Useful Technologies]]
* [[IARC 106 Storage]]
* [[Desiccant Drying]]

== Field Procedures ==
* [[Eppley PSP and PIR info]] EY June 2017
* [[HOBO]] U20 Water Level Loggers
* [[Sediment Sampling Procedures]] Erica Lamb
* Setting up [[Novatel GPS units]]
* Setting up [[Freewave Radios to work with Novatel GPS units]]
* Dealing with [[Plant Cams]]
* Making [[discharge measurements with ADCP]]
* [[Spring Stream Gauging Field Supplies]] Umiat Project Supplies List
* [[Winriver II]] Software for RDI ADCP Discharge Measurements
* Using the [[RDI StreamPro ADCP]]
* Using the [[RDI Rio Grande ADCP]]
* [[Bluetooth Communiciations]] for ADCP Discharge Measurements
* Using the [[Sontek RiverSurveyor S5 ADCP]]
* [[Quality Assurance/Control of ADCP Measurements]]
* Using the [[Sontek handheld ADP]]
* Using the [[Sontek Rivercat and Toughbook]]
* Using the [[Flo-Mate]] flow meter
* [[WERC Snow Survey Procedure]]
* Checking the [[TPS]] precipitation sensor.
* [[Trimble R8 Fast-Static Surveys]]
* A [[Thaw probe design]]
* Alternative to the Gieck Stand-- [[variable terrain rain gage stand]]
* [[Tripod setup|Cheap tripod setup]] 
*Using [[Isco 3700 Auto-Sampler]]
* Update a [[CR10X Operating System]]
* Add a [[scheduled task in windows]]
* [[Change an SDI Address]]
* [[HMP155 USB Interface Commands]]
* [[Soldering Guidance]]
* [[RTK GPS Survey]]
* [[AR Parrot and remote robotics type stuff]]
* [[Sediment Collection Instructions]]

== WERC Project Site Logs and To-Do lists ==
* [[Sag Sediment Study - Toniolo]]
* [[TEON - Arp]]
* [[WERC Toughbook Names/Passwords]]
* [[Ambler Inventory Spring 2015]] Ambler Inventory Spring 2015 Upark
* [[Sagavanirktok R Dalton Hwy Flooding]] Logistics and Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT Project July 2013 Field Trip]] Umiat/NSlope sites priorities
* [[Ambler/ADOT Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Bettles Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Umiat Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT and USFWS Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Toolik Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Spring Stream Gauging Field Supplies]] Umiat Project Supplies List
* [[Umiat/Ambler Project GPS/ADCP/Base/Boat Box Tote Inventory]] What you should have in your Base/Boat GPS/ADCP Box for each trip
* [[Umiat/Ambler Project Electronics Tote Inventory]] What you should have in your electronics tote for each trip
* [[Kanex Inventory]] Nathan Stephan
* [[Umiat Project Station Inventories]]
* [[ADOT Project Toughbook Software List]]
* [[Umiat May 2010 Field Trip]] Logistics Planning
* [[Umiat May 2011 Field Trip]] Planning
* [[April 2010 Snow Survey Trip]] TO DO List
* [[all projects]] todo and site logs
* [[Sept 2009 Field Trip ]] General ToDo List
* [[Sept 2008 Field Trip - Emily and Ken]] General ToDo List
* [[June 2008 Field Trip - Emily and Ken]] General ToDo List
* [[North Slope Kuparuk]]
* [[North Slope Bullen]]
* [[North Slope Foothills]]
== IARC Project Site Logs and To-Do lists ==
* [[Super-Site]]
** [[SS To Do Next Visit]]
* [[NGEE]]
** [[NGEE To Do Next Visit]]
** [[Seward Peninsula Sites]]
* [[Office of Special Projects]]
* [[Field Trips]]

* Archived:
** [[Cherry TFS sites]]
** [[Cherry ARM sites]]
** [[BNZ LTER]]
** [[Jessie Cable & Bob Bolton EPSCOR in CPCRW project]]
** [[Barrow Soil Moisture]] Anna L's SM experiment in Barrow
** [[Chas Sites]]

== WERC Field Books ==
* [[ken 2005 1]]
* [[ken 2005-2]]
* [[ken 2006-1]]
* [[ken 2007-1]]
* [[ken 2008-2]]
* [[ken 2008-3]]

== Equipment Manuals ==

* [[Equipment Manuals]]

== ''Meta-topics'' on the use & setup of the WERC wiki ==
* editing wiki pages
* [[implementing site todo lists and logs]]

Field Safety

2018-05-21T19:03:48Z

137.229.92.232: /* Compliance */

==Compliance==
Before you head out into the back country for field work UAF requires completion of this Remote travel emergency plan. I'm not sure current rules on this but IARC requires submitting this with the Travel Authorization. This document should be considered the minimum though (It is for your safety and also OSHA / other regulatory compliance). Feel free to supplement with additional documentation.
* http://uaf.edu/safety/risk-management/travel/Remote-Travel-Emergency-Plan-UAF.pdf
** (If that link doesn't work look for it on this page:)
** http://uaf.edu/safety/risk-management/travel

* Project Lead or Field Trip Lead should fill out this form before any trips with students (new for 2018):
** https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jnpk4dewkk1wqafJZju-f7uUy15N6iXt/view

==General==
For people who aren't able to attend the Learn To Return etc. safety workshops, here are some links that are another way to get some of the information.

==Worthy Training Goals==
* Annual Bear Safety Training & certification
* Annual CPR Training & certification
* Basic First aid or wilderness first aid every 3 years & certification
* Swiftwater Rescue & certification
* If you have had first aid or wilderness first aid training, you might think about picking up a corresponding ebook on the topic. Save the book to your phone and you will have an often with you handy pocket reference.

==Aviation Safety==
Broken out into its own article: [[Aviation Safety]]

==Survival Gear==
* [[2 Person Helicopter Survival Bag]]

==Bear Safety==

A fish and Game video:
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LM0OghpVaFY
* National Park Service bear spray web site:
** https://www.nps.gov/articles/bear-spray-training.htm
* Alaska Fish and Game Bear Essentials site:
** http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/?adfg=livingwithbears.bearcountry
A video licensed for viewing (I think) by the Department of Energy about Polar Bear safety:
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYnIk0ksfM4&feature=player_embedded
A paper on defensive use with pepper spray that is pretty good:
* http://wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/bear_cougar/bear/files/JWM_BearSprayAlaska.pdf
The references at the end of this Wikipedia page about bear spray are solid:
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bear_spray
You may also know someone who has taken offline training and has material you can review like course notes from a Learn To Return class or a Joe Nava class.

===Bear Safety Commercial DVDs===
* Polar Bears: A Guide to Safety -- http://www.macecanada.com/canada/product/polar_video2.htm
* Working in Bear Country -- http://www.macecanada.com/canada/product/video2.htm
* From the bear country family of videos, a pepper spray shot: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWnACum4SJs&feature=related

==Shotgun Safety==
Before you can check out a gun to take into the field you will need to take a shotgun safety course.
* The minimum frequency varies by department but if you are not comfortable around or using a shotgun then I would suggest you take the shotgun and bear safety class annually until you are familiar with the safe operation of firearms and are able to consistently conduct your self in a careful manner in their presence.
* In Fairbanks Joe Nava teaches a shotugn safety / bear safety course
* In Anchorage the Learn to Return group teaches shotgun safety and comes to Fairbanks irregularly
* The NRA can also supply you with additional instructors (if you aren't living in Fairbanks for example)

==ATV Safety==
Some decent videos here:
* http://www.youtube.com/user/ATVsafetyinstitute?feature=watch
A US Government website about safe ATV use:
* http://www.cpsc.gov/en/Safety-Education/Safety-Education-Centers/ATV-Safety-Information-Center/
A safety course, recommended for all users:
* https://cbt.svia.org/moodle/login/index.php

==Snowmachine Safety==
Some of these are a bit dated but the concepts are for the most part good. 
Skidoo / Bombardier Snowmobile safety:
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXgY1aaIx9Y 
Arctic Cat Snowmobile Safety (skip ahead to 2:18 to get through the cartoon start if it annoys you), first of three videos in the Arctic Cat film:
* http://youtu.be/d-T7IV7evxQ 
Lounsbury Snowmachine Safety website:
* http://www.lounsburyinc.com/snowmachinesafety/
* There is a short section in the ASH handbook too.

==Cold Injuries==

A key concept for cold injury prevention is exposure time. What is acceptable clothing for 10 minutes at -20F will obviously differ compared to 3 hours at -20F or 8 hours at 0F. You should also take your activity level into account. 3 moderately active hours such as a continuous snow-survey at -20F will require less clothing than say, a stand around type activity such as watching an operator drill holes in the ice or snow.

As far as medical awareness, these two documents are a good starting point:
* A good first reference from OSHA: [https://www.osha.gov/SLTC/emergencypreparedness/guides/cold.html]
* A second reference from the Army: [https://ke.army.mil/bordeninstitute/published_volumes/harshEnv1/Ch15-NonfreezingColdInjury.pdf NonFreezing Cold Injury]

For more on clothing choices and situations, here are some classic Army videos (some are better than others) and videos from other sources:
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndU2gQ716j0&feature=related
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIY8fbtu_3E&feature=relmfu
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J06qjb-iIqE
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ca2P-UMuYts&feature=relmfu

===Hypothermia===
'''''From Wikipedia:''''' 
'''Mild''' 
''Symptoms of mild hypothermia may be vague with sympathetic nervous system excitation (shivering, hypertension, tachycardia, tachypnea, and vasoconstriction). These are all physiological responses to preserve heat. Cold diuresis, mental confusion, as well as hepatic dysfunction may also be present. Hyperglycemia may be present, as glucose consumption by cells and insulin secretion both decrease, and tissue sensitivity to insulin may be blunted. Sympathetic activation also releases glucose from the liver. In many cases, however, especially in alcoholic patients, hypoglycemia appears to be a more common presentation. Hypoglycemia is also found in many hypothermic patients because hypothermia often is a result of hypoglycemia.'' 
'''Moderate''' 
''Low body temperature results in shivering becoming more violent. Muscle mis-coordination becomes apparent. Movements are slow and labored, accompanied by a stumbling pace and mild confusion, although the victim may appear alert. Surface blood vessels contract further as the body focuses its remaining resources on keeping the vital organs warm. The victim becomes pale. Lips, ears, fingers and toes may become blue.'' 
'''Severe''' 
''As the temperature decreases further physiological systems falter and heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure all decreases. This results in an expected HR in the 30s with a temperature of 28 °C (82 °F).
Difficulty in speaking, sluggish thinking, and amnesia start to appear; inability to use hands and stumbling is also usually present. Cellular metabolic processes shut down. Below 30 °C (86 °F), the exposed skin becomes blue and puffy, muscle coordination becomes very poor, walking becomes almost impossible, and the person exhibits incoherent/irrational behavior including terminal burrowing or even a stupor. Pulse and respiration rates decrease significantly, but fast heart rates (ventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation) can occur. Major organs fail. Clinical death occurs. Because of decreased cellular activity in stage 3 hypothermia, the body will actually take longer to undergo brain death.'' 
'''Youtube Links:'''
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aHCfU8xur8&feature=related
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2dodsozxoiA&feature=related (A bit dated information-wise at this point and more focused on water hypothermia but should give a good foundation((fast forward to 6 minutes for symptoms)) )
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg5IaDB71oQ
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrwsXcVFd4o

===Frostbite===
'''''From Wikipedia:''''' 
''At or below 0 °C (32 °F), blood vessels close to the skin start to constrict, and blood is shunted away from the extremities via the action of glomus bodies. The same response may also be a result of exposure to high winds. This constriction helps to preserve core body temperature. In extreme cold, or when the body is exposed to cold for long periods, this protective strategy can reduce blood flow in some areas of the body to dangerously low levels. This lack of blood leads to the eventual freezing and death of skin tissue in the affected areas. There are four degrees of frostbite. Each of these degrees has varying degrees of pain.'' 
'''First degree''' 
''This is called frostnip and this only affects the surface skin, which is frozen. On the onset, there is itching and pain, and then the skin develops white, red, and yellow patches and becomes numb. The area affected by frostnip usually does not become permanently damaged as only the skin's top layers are affected. Long-term insensitivity to both heat and cold can sometimes happen after suffering from frostnip.'' 
'''Second degree''' 
''If freezing continues, the skin may freeze and harden, but the deep tissues are not affected and remain soft and normal. Second-degree injury usually blisters 1–2 days after becoming frozen. The blisters may become hard and blackened, but usually appear worse than they are. Most of the injuries heal in one month, but the area may become permanently insensitive to both heat and cold.'' 
'''Third and fourth degrees''' 
''If the area freezes further, deep frostbite occurs. The muscles, tendons, blood vessels, and nerves all freeze. The skin is hard, feels waxy, and use of the area is lost temporarily, and in severe cases, permanently. The deep frostbite results in areas of purplish blisters which turn black and which are generally blood-filled. Nerve damage in the area can result in a loss of feeling. This extreme frostbite may result in fingers and toes being amputated if the area becomes infected with gangrene. If the frostbite has gone on untreated, they may fall off. The extent of the damage done to the area by the freezing process of the frostbite may take several months to assess, and this often delays surgery to remove the dead tissue.'' 
'''Youtube Links:'''
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4itZQwoR-kc&feature=related (good overview)
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4jOo4x_hDk&feature=related (Recognizing frostbite)
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p17NmmARxEI&feature=relmfu (Treating frostbite)
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yn2dPV0tsig&feature=related (Another good treating frostbite video)

==Cold Water Safety==
''(Less time invested in this section)'' 
''Youtube Links:''
* Cold water safety : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYDASDLcJ28&feature=related
* Ice thickness check : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Din2V5BW0Dk
* Dunker : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLqXlEGxXxo&feature=related
* Another Dunker: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EHFwl9BYQM&feature=related

==Other==
If you've never filled a backpack before or aren't sure where to get started on how to fill your daypack for a day in the field here are a couple of youtubes:
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foliCq-W2yE&feature=related
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cm3jISWuVb0&feature=related

Another good item is the Alaska Safety Handbook, co-written by ConocoPhillips Alaska, Eni Petroleum, ExxonMobil, Pioneer Natural Resources Alaska, Shell Exploration & Appraisal here's a link to the 2010 edition:
* Alaska Safety Handbook -- http://www.nstc.apicc.org/download/19.pdf

UAF Safety site
* http://www.uaf.edu/safety/training/

Main Page

2018-05-21T19:02:50Z

137.229.92.232: /* Some Good Things to Know */

= Water and Environmental Research Center Hydrologic Research Sites Wikipedia =

''ngeedata.iarc.uaf.edu/mediawiki is the current web site as of 8/2015'' 
--Bob 

'''This is a collaborative website for people involved with WERC's research stations, in any of several different projects:'''

== Some Good Things to Know ==

* [[New Person]] in the department guide
* [[North Slope Training Procedures - Bullen/Foothills/Kuparuk projects]]
* [[Common Instrumentation]] links
* [[Software]] we use
* [[Troubleshooting]] sensors etc.
* [[Common Sensor Wiring]]
* [[PAKBUS and RADIOS]] we use (WERC)
* [[Pakbus IDs]] (IARC)
* [[Datalogger programming]]
* [[Laboratory Scale Logging Computer]]
* [[Field Safety]]
** Fill out this form before every trip involving students:
*** https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jnpk4dewkk1wqafJZju-f7uUy15N6iXt/view

* [[Computers]]
* [[Handy Tools]]
* [[Potentially Useful Technologies]]
* [[IARC 106 Storage]]
* [[Desiccant Drying]]

== Field Procedures ==
* [[Eppley PSP and PIR info]] EY June 2017
* [[HOBO]] U20 Water Level Loggers
* [[Sediment Sampling Procedures]] Erica Lamb
* Setting up [[Novatel GPS units]]
* Setting up [[Freewave Radios to work with Novatel GPS units]]
* Dealing with [[Plant Cams]]
* Making [[discharge measurements with ADCP]]
* [[Spring Stream Gauging Field Supplies]] Umiat Project Supplies List
* [[Winriver II]] Software for RDI ADCP Discharge Measurements
* Using the [[RDI StreamPro ADCP]]
* Using the [[RDI Rio Grande ADCP]]
* [[Bluetooth Communiciations]] for ADCP Discharge Measurements
* Using the [[Sontek RiverSurveyor S5 ADCP]]
* [[Quality Assurance/Control of ADCP Measurements]]
* Using the [[Sontek handheld ADP]]
* Using the [[Sontek Rivercat and Toughbook]]
* Using the [[Flo-Mate]] flow meter
* [[WERC Snow Survey Procedure]]
* Checking the [[TPS]] precipitation sensor.
* [[Trimble R8 Fast-Static Surveys]]
* A [[Thaw probe design]]
* Alternative to the Gieck Stand-- [[variable terrain rain gage stand]]
* [[Tripod setup|Cheap tripod setup]] 
*Using [[Isco 3700 Auto-Sampler]]
* Update a [[CR10X Operating System]]
* Add a [[scheduled task in windows]]
* [[Change an SDI Address]]
* [[HMP155 USB Interface Commands]]
* [[Soldering Guidance]]
* [[RTK GPS Survey]]
* [[AR Parrot and remote robotics type stuff]]
* [[Sediment Collection Instructions]]

== WERC Project Site Logs and To-Do lists ==
* [[Sag Sediment Study - Toniolo]]
* [[TEON - Arp]]
* [[WERC Toughbook Names/Passwords]]
* [[Ambler Inventory Spring 2015]] Ambler Inventory Spring 2015 Upark
* [[Sagavanirktok R Dalton Hwy Flooding]] Logistics and Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT Project July 2013 Field Trip]] Umiat/NSlope sites priorities
* [[Ambler/ADOT Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Bettles Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Umiat Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Umiat/ADOT and USFWS Project May 2013 Field Trip]] Toolik Crew Logistics & Planning
* [[Spring Stream Gauging Field Supplies]] Umiat Project Supplies List
* [[Umiat/Ambler Project GPS/ADCP/Base/Boat Box Tote Inventory]] What you should have in your Base/Boat GPS/ADCP Box for each trip
* [[Umiat/Ambler Project Electronics Tote Inventory]] What you should have in your electronics tote for each trip
* [[Kanex Inventory]] Nathan Stephan
* [[Umiat Project Station Inventories]]
* [[ADOT Project Toughbook Software List]]
* [[Umiat May 2010 Field Trip]] Logistics Planning
* [[Umiat May 2011 Field Trip]] Planning
* [[April 2010 Snow Survey Trip]] TO DO List
* [[all projects]] todo and site logs
* [[Sept 2009 Field Trip ]] General ToDo List
* [[Sept 2008 Field Trip - Emily and Ken]] General ToDo List
* [[June 2008 Field Trip - Emily and Ken]] General ToDo List
* [[North Slope Kuparuk]]
* [[North Slope Bullen]]
* [[North Slope Foothills]]
== IARC Project Site Logs and To-Do lists ==
* [[Super-Site]]
** [[SS To Do Next Visit]]
* [[NGEE]]
** [[NGEE To Do Next Visit]]
** [[Seward Peninsula Sites]]
* [[Office of Special Projects]]
* [[Field Trips]]

* Archived:
** [[Cherry TFS sites]]
** [[Cherry ARM sites]]
** [[BNZ LTER]]
** [[Jessie Cable & Bob Bolton EPSCOR in CPCRW project]]
** [[Barrow Soil Moisture]] Anna L's SM experiment in Barrow
** [[Chas Sites]]

== WERC Field Books ==
* [[ken 2005 1]]
* [[ken 2005-2]]
* [[ken 2006-1]]
* [[ken 2007-1]]
* [[ken 2008-2]]
* [[ken 2008-3]]

== Equipment Manuals ==

* [[Equipment Manuals]]

== ''Meta-topics'' on the use & setup of the WERC wiki ==
* editing wiki pages
* [[implementing site todo lists and logs]]

NGEE

2018-05-21T17:37:20Z

137.229.92.232: /* Lists */

===Safety===
* Before every trip be sure to submit a Field Emergency Plan to your director & travel coordinator.
* Also update the field supplemental as needed.
* Annually, review the NGEE team safety document. Find it online:
** http://ngee-arctic.ornl.gov/sites/default/files/ngee_project_field_safety_manual_rev_2016V6.pdf
** http://ngee-arctic.ornl.gov/ngee-safety

===Notes===
* https://ngee-arctic.atlassian.net/wiki/display/MOD/NGEE-Arctic+Modeling+Home
* [[NGEE Barrow Intensive Sites Initial Wiring]]
* Programs:
** https://github.com/frankohanlon/ngee/
* [[NGEE Site A Instrumentation History]]
* [[NGEE Site B Instrumentation History]]
* [[NGEE Site C Instrumentation History]]
* [[NGEE Site D Instrumentation History]]
* [[NGEE Data Log Record]]
* [[NGEE Backup Instrumentation]]
* [[Several Important Network Devices]]
* [[NGEE-Barrow Manual QA Notes]]
* [[NGEE-Nome Sites]]
* [[NGEE-Barrow Telemetry Testing]]
* [[NGEE Data Archive Direct Links]]
* [[NGEE Download ARM Data]]
* [[NGEE Barrow Computer Network Links]]
* [[NGEE Seward Survey Notes]]
* [[NGEE Teller Top Notes]]

===Metadata type stuff===
* [[NGEE Data Archive Direct Links]]
* Snake River observations from the NWS:
** http://aprfc.arh.noaa.gov/rivobs/rivobs.php
* Still to be collated: [[NGEE-Barrow Calibration and Serial Numbers]]
* Thermistor Probe Calibrations ([https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B0bJdr7FBoY-MG9FTjFCb2w2c28])
* Thermistor Strings and Triple Calibrations ([https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B0bJdr7FBoY-WkVfMDdLX3Zjc2c])
* Timezone - UTC
* PakBus IDs - A = 400; B = 401; C = 402; D = 404; BRW_Grid = 403

====Lists====
* [[NGEE To Do Next Visit]]
* [[Guruplug Setup]]
* [[Webcam Tips]]
* [[To-Do in October 2016]]

===Trips===
* [[NGEE April 11 2012 Trip]]
* [[NGEE September 3 2012 Trip]]
* [[NGEE September 24 2012 Trip]]
* [[NGEE Barrow Wiring Layout]]
* [[NGEE Barrow Intensive Sites Initial Wiring]]
* [[NGEE Barrow 2013 Boring Trip]]
* [[NGEE Barrow 2013 Site Install Trip|[NGEE Barrow 2013 Site Install Trip 5/7]]
* [[NGEE Barrow 2013 Site Install Trip 2|NGEE Barrow 2013 Site Install Trip June]]
* [[NGEE Barrow 2013 Site D Install Trip August 2013]]
* [[March 2014 Barrow]]
* [[August 2014 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE December 2014 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE May 2015 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE June 2015 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE July 2015 Nome]]
* [[NGEE August 2015 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE September 2015 Barrow]]
* [[NGEE September 2015 Nome]]
* [[NGEE Barrow Remainder Items]]
* [[NGEE Spring 2016]]
* [[NGEE Barrow April 2016]]
* [[NGEE Nome April 2016 pt 1]]
* [[NGEE Nome April 2016 pt2]]
* [[NGEE Barrow August 2016]]
* [[NGEE Barrow September 2016]]
* [[2016 NGEE August Nome Trip]]
* [[2016 NGEE September Nome Trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE March Nome Trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE April Nome Trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE June Nome Trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE Barrow Trip]]
* [[CPCRW 2012-10-12]]
* [[CPCRW 2013-07-15]]
* [[2017 NGEE GIPL July Nome Trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE Nome August trip]]
* [[2017 NGEE Nome October trip]]
* [[2018 NGEE Nome March Trip]]

* [[NGEE Iridium System Brainstorm]]