(edited by Robert Argent and Rob Wilson) is the frequently asked questions list
of the International Tree Ring Data Bank Forum, and is the most useful collection of
background information on dendrochronology available on-line.
is the most useful single collection of tree ring data in the world,
providing chronologies and raw measurements from many different countries
(available for downloading) and a searchable index into the site information
database.
A collection of Web pages by an artist, Leonard Miller, centered around bristlecone pines
(particularly in California), and also including a good general summary of dendrochronology.
has a particular interest in applying dendrochronology to study arctic driftwood, as well
as being involved with basic chronology construction, archaeological dating and dendroclimatology.
concentrates on tree-ring samples from archaeological contexts (excavations and building timbers), but not only uses these
for routine dating applications, but also for research into past patterns of woodland management and trade.
BFH (the German federal forestry and wood research unit)
partly includes the important group of dendrochronologists working at
the University of Hamburg.
ITRDBFOR
is an e-mail distribution list for dendrochronology: to subscribe send a message to
LISTSERV@listserv.Arizona.EDU
containing nothing but the text SUBSCRIBE ITRDBFOR
followed by your first and last names, e.g.
SUBSCRIBE ITRDBFOR Andrew Douglass
(the subject of the message does not matter).
CAMBIUM
is a similar e-mail list for people interested in the cambium of trees
and shrubs: to subscribe send a message to
LISTSERV@listserv.Arizona.EDU
containing nothing but the text SUBSCRIBE CAMBIUM followed by your first and last names, e.g.
Laboratory information