Johan Elmberg

Johan Elmberg is a Professor of Zooecology at the Department of Environmental Sciences within the Faculty of Natural Sciences at Kristianstad University. His academic career spans several decades with an impressive publication record of 357 publications and an h-index of 41.

• University affiliation: Kristianstad University
• Faculty: Faculty of Natural Sciences
• Department: Department of Environmental Sciences
• Research group: Sustainable multifunctional landscapes (SMULA)
• Additional role: Member of the Council for the Investigation of Issues of Scientific Misconduct

Professor Elmberg's research focuses on wetland bird ecology, particularly the management of wild geese populations. His scientific interests span multiple disciplines within ecology, including sea snake systematics, seabird migration patterns, and the impact of forestry practices on bird communities. He has also conducted significant work on amphibian reproductive biology. His research integrates field studies with advanced analytical approaches to address complex ecological questions.

Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on human-wildlife conflict resolution, particularly regarding goose management in agricultural landscapes. His work frequently examines the effectiveness of management techniques, stakeholder perceptions, and the ecological consequences of waterfowl behavior. Elmberg's research demonstrates a consistent pattern of interdisciplinary collaboration across environmental science, behavioral ecology, and wildlife management disciplines.

• 357 total publications
• 4988 total citations
• 7 research datasets
• 13 recent academic activities including presentations and supervisions

Professor Elmberg actively supervises graduate students and participates in research projects, including the recent 'Inventory of conditions for a possible application for permission to issue a doctoral degree at the Faculty of Natural Sciences' (2022-2023). His work has practical applications in wildlife management policy and conservation practices across Europe.

His research team, Sustainable multifunctional landscapes (SMULA), focuses on integrating ecological, agricultural, and social perspectives to develop sustainable landscape management approaches that balance biodiversity conservation with human land use needs.