iAccount based inUnited States
About this account
- Account based in
- United States
- Connected via
- Web
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
iDigBio is coordinating a national effort to digitize biodiversity specimens and make them available online, funded by @NSF grants to @UF, @floridastate, @ASU.
- Tweets8K
- Following702
- Followers5.5K
- Likes6.5K
ALT Alt text: Urgent iDigBio reminder announcing that iDigBio servers at the University of Florida will permanently shut down on August 31, 2026. All images and media files currently stored on iDigBio servers will be permanently deleted. Collections must move media to another storage resource, update record links and URLs to the new location, and republish updated records to GBIF and other aggregators to maintain access. The notice also explains that the Symbiota Support Hub at the University of Kansas is working to transfer media for some active Symbiota portals. A QR code provides more information. Questions can be directed to Cat Chapman, Biodiversity Informatics Manager.
ALT Promotional graphic for the Sustaining Collections & Digitization Webinar Series featuring the webinar "Field Stations, Marine Labs, and the Preservation of Biodiversity Collections." A nighttime landscape with colorful camping tents beneath the Milky Way serves as the background. Large white text reads: "Field Stations, Marine Labs, and the Preservation of Biodiversity Collections." Below, the date and time are listed as "Tuesday, July 28" and "2:00 to 4:00 pm ET." The Organization of Biological Field Stations (OBFS) logo appears on the right side of the graphic
ALT Promotional graphic for a webinar titled “Contributions of Natural History Collections to Conservation.” The design features a light gray background with colorful botanical illustrations along the bottom, including pink, purple, red, yellow, and green flowering plants. Large green outlined text reads “WEBINAR.” Additional text on the right states “18–20 May 2026” and “7 speakers.”