Joachim Ingwersen

Dr. Joachim Ingwersen is an academic researcher at the University of Hohenheim, affiliated with the Biogeophysics Group (Fg. Biogeophysik). He specializes in climate change impacts on agricultural landscapes, soil-water interactions, and coupled environmental modeling. His work integrates field measurements, remote sensing, and computational simulations to address challenges in crop resilience, land-atmosphere feedbacks, and sustainable agriculture.

Key projects include leadership roles in DFG-FOR 1695 (Agricultural Landscapes under Global Climate Change), CFD-Micro-Sim (microclimate optimization in crop systems), and CHARGE (evaluating high-voltage cables' environmental impacts). He collaborates across disciplines, focusing on model development (e.g., Noah-MP, GECROS) and validation using eddy covariance, lidar, and soil moisture sensors.

Research interests span soil science, agroecology, and climate adaptation strategies. His publications emphasize process understanding in soil-plant-atmosphere systems, model evaluation, and data-driven approaches to agricultural sustainability.