جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Botany
• Conservation Biology
• Phylogeography
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Matthias Kropf is a Privatdozent (equivalent to Senior Lecturer) at the Institute of Integrative Nature Conservation Research, Department of Ecosystem Management, Climate and Biodiversity, at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). His research spans multiple disciplines within botany and conservation biology, with particular expertise in phylogeography, steppe grassland ecology, orchid biology, and invasive species management. He maintains an active research program with numerous ongoing projects and collaborations across Europe. His educational background includes completing his dissertation in Botany (1998-2002), a post-doc at Mainz University's Institute of Special Botany (2002-2003), and habilitation in Special Botany (2008-2010). This strong foundation in plant systematics and ecology has informed his diverse research program. Kropf's primary research interests focus on the phylogeography of Central European steppe plants, particularly studying genetic diversity patterns across geographic ranges. His work on orchid pollination biology, especially color polymorphism in species like Dactylorhiza sambucina, has provided valuable insights into reproductive strategies. He also investigates invasive species like Ambrosia, cave crickets (Orthoptera), and beaver population genetics, often combining molecular techniques with traditional ecological field studies. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent interdisciplinary approach that bridges molecular biology, ecology, and conservation science. His work frequently examines how historical biogeography influences current genetic diversity patterns, with practical applications for conservation management. The publications demonstrate strong collaborations across European institutions and address both fundamental scientific questions and applied conservation challenges. Scientific Awards: Multiple Scientific Awards from the Vienna Environmental Protection Department for Master's theses he supervised (2010, 2016, 2018, 2019) Young Investigator Prizes for Kristina Plenk at the 14th Eurasian Grassland Conference (2017) Early-career Scholarship for Species and Habitat Protection from Rhineland-Palatinate (1995) Kropf has supervised numerous Master's students whose research has been recognized with prestigious awards. His grant portfolio includes multiple projects funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), the City of Vienna, and various federal agencies. Current projects include genetic diversity assessment of steppe plants, DNA barcoding of cave crickets, urban biodiversity studies on public transport areas, and long-term monitoring of orchid populations in Vienna's Lobau National Park. His work often involves interdisciplinary teams combining expertise in botany, entomology, and molecular genetics. He is actively involved in several research networks and teams, including the Lobau National Park conservation initiatives, the European Grassland Conference network, and collaborative projects studying the Pannonian steppe ecosystem. His work with the ABOL (Austrian Barcode of Life) initiative demonstrates his commitment to integrating cutting-edge molecular techniques into biodiversity conservation.

• Malaria
• Epigenetics
• Molecular Parasitology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alfred Cortés Closas is a Research Professor at ICREA, affiliated with the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) , where he leads the Malaria Epigenetics Lab . His career spans institutions such as the Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research (IMR), MRC National Institute for Medical Research (London), and IRB Barcelona. PhD in Molecular Biology from CID-CSIC, Barcelona His research focuses on epigenetic regulation of gene expression in Plasmodium falciparum , including mechanisms of epigenetic variation , sexual conversion , and heat-shock response . He investigates how chromatin-based processes contribute to parasite adaptation and disease transmission. Key article trends include epigenetic mechanisms in malaria, sexual development regulation , and transcriptional responses to environmental stress . His work combines genome-wide approaches with targeted studies of variant genes like clag3 and PfAP2-G . The lab's projects address epigenomic variation , parasite adaptation to febrile temperatures , and bet-hedging strategies for survival. He collaborates with institutions in Europe and beyond, maintaining active fieldwork in malaria-endemic regions. Contact: alfred.cortes@isglobal.org | ISGlobal Website

Jay Stachowiczمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine ecology
• Population and community ecology
• Biodiversity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jay Stachowicz is a Professor in the Department of Evolution and Ecology at the University of California Davis, where he serves as Interim Director of the Coastal and Marine Sciences Institute. His research focuses on marine population and community ecology, biodiversity, and biological invasions. Education: B.A. in Biology, Dartmouth College (1993) Ph.D., University of North Carolina (1998) Stachowicz's lab investigates the ecological causes and consequences of biodiversity in marine ecosystems, with a focus on seagrass (Zostera marina) communities. His work spans genetic diversity impacts, microbiome dynamics, climate change responses, and predator-prey interactions, often combining field experiments across Northern California and global locations. Recent publications highlight trends in seagrass microbiome assembly, disease ecology, and climate change impacts. His research frequently employs genomics and eco-physiological approaches to understand marine foundation species resilience. Scientific Awards: Teaching Prize (2023) AAAS Fellow (2021) Stachowicz leads the Stachowicz Lab, which maintains collaborations with institutions like Bodega Marine Laboratory and engages in global comparative studies such as the Zostera Experimental Network (ZEN). His work emphasizes the intersection of biodiversity, ecosystem function, and conservation.

• Mutualism
• Evolutionary Biology
• Entomology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Aniek Ivens is a Researcher at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering, specializing in the Groningen Institute for Evolutionary Life Sciences. Her work focuses on evolutionary ecology of mutualistic relationships, particularly examining ant-aphid interactions and microbial symbioses. She has maintained active research collaborations across international institutions including The Rockefeller University in New York and the University of Copenhagen. Her research interests center on mutualism dynamics , biological market theory , and evolutionary stability in symbiotic relationships . Ivens investigates how organisms establish cooperative systems that resist exploitation, with particular attention to agricultural analogies in insect societies. Her work reveals sophisticated resource management strategies in ant-aphid farming systems and microbial trading networks that mirror economic principles. Analysis of her publication record shows consistent focus on evolutionary optimization in mutualisms , with recurring themes of conflict resolution , partner fidelity mechanisms , and resource exchange strategies across biological systems. Her research bridges theoretical models with empirical field studies, particularly examining subterranean aphid farming by ants and microbial market dynamics. Rubicon grant recipient for international research Featured in NPO Radio 1's De Kennis van Nu discussing ant cooperation Multiple media appearances including UKrant magazine and Labyrint TV Ivens maintains active research collaborations across Dutch and international institutions, with recent work connecting theoretical evolutionary models to practical ecological observations. Her research group investigates how mutualistic systems maintain stability despite inherent conflicts of interest between partners, using both field observations and theoretical frameworks.

• Immunology
• Rheumatology
• Autoimmunity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karine Chemin is Associate Professor (docent, Immunology) at the Rheumatology Division, Department of Medicine, Solna, Karolinska Institute, where she serves as a Senior Research Specialist and team leader at the Center for Molecular Medicine (CMM). She coordinates the Allergy Immunology Inflammation (Aii) doctoral school at Karolinska Institute and maintains strong collaborations with the Rheumatology Clinic at Karolinska University Hospital and various research groups. Dr. Chemin earned her Bachelor's degree in Cell Biology from University Rennes 1, France in 2000, followed by a Master's degree from Hôpital Saint Louis Paris in 2002. She completed her PhD in Hematology at Hôpital Saint Louis Paris between 2006-2010, after previously conducting research at the Center of Immunology Turku, Finland during an ERASMUS exchange in 1999. Her academic career at Karolinska Institute progressed from Postdoc (2011-2014) to Assistant Professor (2014-2018) to her current Senior Research Specialist position (2022-). Her research focuses on tissue-resident memory T cells in rheumatic diseases, particularly investigating their role in the pathogenesis of autoimmune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (IIM). Dr. Chemin's laboratory employs single-cell technologies (SmartSeq2 and 10X genomics) alongside conventional cell and molecular biology techniques to study T-cell populations in clinical samples. A specific area of interest is cytotoxic CD4+ T cells that share effector functions with CD8+ T cells. Her translational research benefits from collaborations with Prof. Ingrid Lundberg's team and geneticist/bioinformatics expert Dr. Lina Diaz-Gallo. Her work aims to provide better understanding of disease mechanisms to improve diagnosis and treatment approaches. Analysis of Dr. Chemin's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on T cell biology in autoimmune rheumatic diseases. Her work frequently employs advanced single-cell sequencing techniques to characterize T cell receptor repertoires, antigen specificities, and tissue-resident T cell populations in conditions like rheumatoid arthritis and idiopathic inflammatory myopathies. Many studies investigate the relationship between genetic risk factors (particularly HLA alleles) and autoimmune T cell responses, with implications for diagnosis and treatment approaches. Dr. Chemin has received research support from several prestigious organizations: Vetenskapsrådet (Swedish Research Council) Stiftelsen Konung Gustaf V:s 80-årsfond Reumatikerfonden Nanna Svartz Fond As an educator, Dr. Chemin has taught numerous PhD courses at Karolinska Institute since 2013, including Basic Immunology, Basic Inflammation, Cell Signaling, Cytokines in Inflammation, and Translational Medicine in Autoimmunity. She has also taught medical students at the Rheumatology Clinic since 2019 and contributed to programs at Uppsala University and the Biomedicine Master Programme at KI. She has organized several PhD courses, demonstrating her commitment to academic training in immunology and rheumatology. Dr. Chemin leads the "Autoimmunity and adaptive immunity in rheumatic disease" research group within Vivianne Malmström's team at the Center for Molecular Medicine. Her laboratory utilizes cutting-edge single-cell technologies to investigate the diversity of T-cell populations in autoimmune diseases, with a particular focus on understanding pathogenic mechanisms to improve diagnosis and treatment approaches for rheumatic conditions.

Marin Talbot Brewerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant Pathology
• Mycology
• Fungal Evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marin Talbot Brewer serves as the Department Head and William Terrell Distinguished Professor in the Department of Plant Pathology within the College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences at the University of Georgia. Her leadership extends across academic, research, and administrative domains with a distinguished career trajectory from Assistant Professor (2011) to her current distinguished professorship (2022-present). Dr. Brewer's educational background includes a Ph.D. in Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology from Cornell University (2011), an M.S. in Plant, Soil, and Environmental Sciences from the University of Maine (2003), and a B.S. in Biology from the University of Cincinnati (1998). Her research program focuses on the evolution and diversity of plant-pathogenic fungi, with particular emphasis on understanding the genetic basis of emerging fungal threats to plants and people. The Brewer Mycology Lab employs population genetics, population genomics, comparative genomics, and molecular phylogenetics to investigate evolutionary processes that contribute to population-level diversity, species formation, and diversification. Key research areas include the genetic basis for differences in pathogenicity and virulence, how agriculture shapes fungal population structure, phylogeography, fungal mating systems, and solving epidemiological problems including sources of inoculum and evolution of fungicide resistance. Recent work has concentrated on azole resistance in the human pathogen Aspergillus fumigatus in environmental settings. Analysis of Dr. Brewer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on antifungal resistance mechanisms, particularly in Aspergillus fumigatus , with significant contributions to understanding the agricultural origins of clinical resistance. Her work bridges plant pathology and medical mycology, demonstrating how agricultural fungicide use impacts resistance development in human pathogens. Additional research examines emerging plant diseases including gummy stem blight in cucurbits, target spot in cotton, tar spot in corn, and Exobasidium leaf spot in blueberries. Student Career Success Influencer Award (2024) William Terrell Distinguished Professorship (2022) W.H. Weston Award for Excellence in Teaching (2022) DW Brooks Award for Excellence in Teaching (2021) CAES Outstanding Faculty Mentor Award (2019) Dr. Brewer actively mentors graduate students and has secured substantial funding for her research, including USDA NIFA SCRI grants like "SAM: Sustainable Anthracnose Management for Watermelon and Cucumber Growers in the Eastern U.S." Her lab has received funding from diverse sources including USDA NIFA, CDC, Cotton Incorporated, Peanut Foundation, and UGA internal grants. Current research projects investigate population genomics of fungicide resistance in Colletotrichum species and azole resistance in Aspergillus fumigatus across agricultural environments. The Brewer Mycology Lab maintains active collaborations across institutions and disciplines, with research extending from fundamental fungal evolutionary biology to practical disease management solutions for agricultural producers. The lab's work on environmental reservoirs of antifungal resistance has significant implications for both agricultural and clinical settings.

Ekta Khuranaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Biology
• Cancer Genomics
• Chromatin Structure
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ekta Khurana is an Associate Professor at Systems and Computational Biomedicine , Weill Cornell Medical College, with a focus on computational methods to identify non-coding cancer drivers, chromatin architecture, and integrative genomics. Her work bridges machine learning with cancer biology to uncover regulatory mechanisms and therapeutic targets. Education Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (2008) M.Sc., Indian Institute of Technology (2002) B.Sc., University of Delhi (2000) Research Interests center on non-coding variants in cancer, 3D chromatin conformation, lineage plasticity, and regulatory network modeling. She pioneers tools like FunSeq2 and RegNetDriver to prioritize functional mutations in cancer genomes. Recent Articles (2023–2025) highlight her contributions to understanding TAD hierarchy disruptions, chromatin accessibility in prostate cancer, and machine learning applications for 3D genome analysis. Keywords: cancer driver discovery, non-coding mutations, chromatin structure, regulatory networks. Awards WorldQuant Foundation Research Scholar (2025) Grants include NCI-funded projects on non-coding oncogenic regions (2024–2029), Starr Cancer Consortium support for prostate cancer lineage plasticity (2024–2026), and NINDS funding for glioblastoma regulatory nodes (2024–2029).

Lynn B. Jordeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human Genetics
• Genetic Variation
• Disease-Gene Identification
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lynn B. Jorde, Ph.D. , is a Professor in the Department of Human Genetics at the University of Utah. His research focuses on human genetic variation, disease-gene identification, and the evolutionary dynamics of mobile elements. Using Utah’s large families and Tibetan populations, he has pioneered studies on mutation rates, high-altitude adaptation, and complex disease genetics. Institute: Eccles Institute of Human Genetics (EIHG), University of Utah Key Collaborators: Joseph T. Prince, Lynn B. Jorde, Mark Yandell Research Interests include: Estimating intergenerational mutation rates via whole-genome sequencing of three-generation families Identifying genes under natural selection in Tibetan high-altitude adaptation Studying mobile element retrotransposition and its genomic impacts Investigating genetic factors in preterm birth, ALS, schizophrenia, and hypertension Publication Trends span computational genomics, human evolution, and clinical applications. His articles from 2018–2025 explore variant prioritization tools (VVP), germline mutation dynamics, and ancestry-disease associations, with a focus on structural variants and population-specific adaptations. Lab Affiliations include the Eccles Institute of Human Genetics (EIHG) in Salt Lake City, where he leads research on: Genomic instability in cancer and neurological diseases Mobile element biology in diverse populations Pharmacogenomics and reproductive health Contact: lbj@genetics.utah.edu | Office: 801.581.4566 | Lab: EIHG 7220B

Sundy Mauriceمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Fungal Ecology
• Population Genomics
• RADseq Techniques
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sundy Maurice is a researcher at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Mycology Group within the Centre for Integrative Microbial Evolution (CIME) and Evogene projects. Her work spans fungal ecology, population genomics, and climate adaptation research. Education : PhD in Microbiology (2011, Université de Brest), Agronomy Engineer (2006, VetAgro Sup), Bachelor in Natural Sciences (2001, Université de Montpellier) Positions : Researcher (2016-present), MSCA Postdoc (2014-2016), Researcher at Soufflet Group (2013-2014), Temporary Researcher/Lecturer (2011-2012, Université de Bretagne Occidentale) Her research focuses on fungal genetic diversity, particularly in polypore and wood decay fungi, using techniques like RADseq, genome sequencing, and metabarcoding. Collaborative projects include the 1KB Fungal Genomes Project with the Joint Genome Institute and ecological studies in boreal forests across Fennoscandia, Russia, and Poland. Key methodologies involve population genetics, coalescent analysis, and climate adaptation modeling. Recent publications (2021-2025) analyze phylogenomics of Discinaceae, indoor mycobiomes in daycare centers, and population dynamics of forest fungi. Collaborators include Jenni Nordén (Norwegian Institute for Nature Research), Søren Rosendahl (University of Copenhagen), and Otto Miettinen (University of Helsinki). Scientific Awards Marie Curie Individual Fellowship (IEF-FP7-People, 2014) Norwegian Research Council Grant (2016-2019) Collaborations & Labs : Active in the Oslo Mycology Group , collaborating with institutions across Europe and the Joint Genome Institute . Her work bridges fieldwork, molecular biology, bioinformatics, and conservation policy.

• Diabetes Research
• Autoimmune Diseases
• Genetic Epidemiology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carolyn Padoa serves as a Lecturer in Chemical Pathology at the University of the Witwatersrand, Faculty of Health Sciences. Her academic career bridges laboratory medicine and clinical research with a dedicated focus on diabetes pathogenesis in African populations. Dr. Padoa holds a BSc Honours and PhD from the University of the Witwatersrand. Her doctoral work established the foundation for her ongoing investigation into population-specific disease mechanisms. Her research program centers on type 1 diabetes epidemiology in African contexts , with critical contributions in three domains: autoantibody characterization (GAD65, ZnT8, IA-2), genetic polymorphism studies (ENPP-1 variants affecting kidney function and adiposity), and vitamin D metabolism . This work reveals distinct disease subgroups in Black South Africans that challenge global diagnostic paradigms, particularly regarding antibody profiles in older-onset cases. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications shows consistent emphasis on African population specificity across immunological, genetic, and clinical domains. Her 2020-2022 work demonstrates how delayed sample processing affects renal markers in HIV care and identifies novel genotype-phenotype relationships in understudied populations. As an active educator and researcher, Dr. Padoa supervises students within the Chemical Pathology department. Her work is supported through university research channels and clinical collaborations across Johannesburg hospitals, with recent projects focusing on translating autoantibody findings into improved diagnostic criteria for African patients. Dr. Padoa's laboratory operations are integrated within the Department of Chemical Pathology's facilities, utilizing specialized equipment for autoantibody detection, genetic analysis, and metabolic studies. Her team collaborates with endocrinology and nephrology services to bridge laboratory findings with clinical applications in diabetes and kidney disease management.

• Computer and information sciences

Altti Ilari Maarala is a Researcher specializing in computational genomics and bioinformatics, with active participation in multiple Academy of Finland-funded cancer research initiatives. His work bridges computer science and genomics through scalable computational methods. Research Focus Altti develops distributed computing solutions for genomic data challenges, including: Pan-genome indexing and compressed data structures for sequence alignment Spark-based frameworks for genome assembly and genotype imputation High-throughput sequencing analytics in population genomics Visualization tools for tumor evolution dynamics Active Projects Key collaborative efforts: DYNAMITE (2025-2028): Targeting transcription factor dynamics in ovarian cancer therapy MULTISTANC (2025-2027): Multi-modal data integration to overcome chemotherapy resistance iCAN Digital Precision Cancer Medicine (2022-2026): Flagship program for data-driven oncology Publication Trends Altti's recent work emphasizes scalable cloud-based genomics, with publications focusing on distributed algorithms for genome assembly (Spark), compressed pan-genome indexing, population-scale data analytics, and cancer evolution visualization. His research consistently integrates high-performance computing with biological data challenges.

• JAK-STAT Signaling
• Cytokine Signaling
• Molecular Regulation of Kinases
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Olli Juhani Silvennoinen serves as Director of the Helsinki Institute of Life Science (HiLIFE) and Joint Activities Supervisor for the Doctoral Programme in Integrative Life Science at the University of Helsinki. His leadership spans research strategy, doctoral education, and major infrastructure development through Biocenter Finland. His research focuses on JAK-STAT signaling pathology , with three interconnected pillars: Molecular regulation of JAK kinase pseudodomains using structural biology Therapeutic targeting of kinase dysregulation in hematological/inflammatory diseases Translational genomics linking clonal hematopoiesis to rheumatoid arthritis phenotypes Recent publication trends (2023-2025) show accelerating output in high-impact translational journals, with increasing focus on clinical applications of kinase biology. His work bridges basic biochemistry and patient outcomes through FinnGen consortium resources. As an active grant holder, he currently leads: Academy of Finland project on JAK kinase therapies (2024-2028) Biocenter Finland infrastructure initiative (2024-2025) His doctoral programme supervision role connects him to ~200 PhD candidates, while HiLIFE directorship provides access to Finland's premier life science research infrastructure for his team's work on kinase signaling mechanisms.

• Genetics
• Reproductive Biology
• Ichthyology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dorota Juchno is a Promoter in the Department of Zoology, Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn. Her research focuses on genetic and environmental determinants of clonal and sexual reproduction in natural triploid females of Cobitis (Pisces, Teleostei). She has an ORCID number (0000-0002-7663-649X) and is reachable at juchno@uwm.edu.pl. University: University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn School: Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology Department: Department of Zoology Academic Rank: Researcher Juchno’s research spans genetics, reproductive biology, and cytogenetics of polyploid fish, particularly within the Cobitis hybrid complex. Her work investigates chromosomal inheritance, hybridogenesis, and the interplay between genetic and environmental factors in reproductive strategies. Recent publications highlight her focus on ploidy-dependent survival, rDNA distribution patterns, and hormonal regulation in hybrid fish. She utilizes techniques like FISH to analyze genomic contributions and employs comparative studies across diploid and polyploid populations to understand evolutionary mechanisms.

• Plant Molecular Biology
• Genetics
• Epigenetics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chris Winefield is an Associate Professor in the Department of Wine Food & Molecular Biosciences at Lincoln University's Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences in New Zealand. His research focuses on plant molecular biology and genetics, particularly studying transposable elements in crop evolution and epigenetic regulation in response to changing environments. He works extensively with horticultural plant species such as grapevine and hops, investigating key industry issues including seasonal variation in flowering, fruit and flower development, and the development of flavor and aroma biochemistry. Dr. Winefield earned his PhD from the University of Otago and his MSc (Hons) from Waikato University. His academic career includes positions as Senior Lecturer at Lincoln University (2004-2021), Post Doctoral Fellow at the University of York (2001-2004), and Scientist at Crop & Food Research Ltd (1994-2001). His research program utilizes diverse methodologies including de-novo genome sequencing and annotation, whole genome bisulphite sequencing, traditional breeding/genetics, and agronomic assessment of grape and hop populations. A key focus is studying how controlled bursts of transposon activity can be used to develop new germplasm to meet industry challenges. His work addresses significant issues related to climate change, food security, and sustainable agricultural practices, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals including Zero Hunger, Quality Education, Responsible Consumption and Production, Climate Action, and Life on Land. Dr. Winefield's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to plant genomics, epigenetics, and viticulture research. His recent work shows increasing focus on transposable elements, genome regulation, and the molecular basis of traits important to horticultural industries. He has developed expertise in both long-read and short-read sequencing technologies and their application to plant genome analysis. Chairperson Bio-safety committee (2012-present) Member Faculty Agriculture and Life Sciences research committee (2018-present) Dr. Winefield actively supervises postgraduate students, with numerous completed Masters and PhD projects focusing on various aspects of plant genetics, molecular biology, and horticultural science. His laboratory continues to develop innovative approaches to studying plant genome dynamics and their applications to crop improvement.

• Marine Biology
• Climate Change Ecology
• Seaweed Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexandra Kinnby is a Researcher in the Department of Marine Sciences at the University of Gothenburg. Her work focuses on understanding how climate change impacts marine ecosystems, with particular emphasis on foundation species like bladderwrack (Fucus vesiculosus) and their ecological interactions. Her research is funded by CeMEB (Centre for Marine Evolutionary Biology), supporting interdisciplinary investigations into evolutionary processes in marine environments. Dr. Kinnby's educational background includes supervision under prominent marine scientists Henrik Pavia, Kerstin Johannesson, and Gunilla Toth at the Department of Marine Sciences, University of Gothenburg. Her research interests center on marine climate change ecology, with specific focus on: Effects of ocean acidification on seaweed physiology and structure Climate change impacts on seaweed-grazer interactions Evolutionary responses of marine species to environmental stressors Genomic approaches to understanding marine adaptation Application of advanced data analysis techniques in marine ecology Her recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate a strong interdisciplinary approach, combining marine biology, climate science, genomics, and data science to address pressing questions about marine ecosystem responses to global change. Her work spans from molecular to ecosystem levels, with significant contributions to understanding how foundation species respond to climate stressors. Key findings include how ocean acidification reduces thallus strength in non-calcifying seaweeds (2023) Demonstration of increased susceptibility to grazers under climate change (2021) Revelation of evolutionary mosaics challenging traditional monitoring approaches (2025) Dr. Kinnby has published in high-impact journals including Current Biology, Molecular Ecology, and Frontiers in Marine Science, addressing critical questions about marine ecosystem resilience under climate change. Her collaborative research approach is evident in her extensive co-authorship network across multiple institutions. Her laboratory work combines experimental approaches with advanced genomic and data analysis techniques to provide comprehensive insights into marine ecosystem dynamics. While specific lab details aren't provided, her publication record suggests a research environment that integrates field studies, controlled experiments, and cutting-edge analytical methods to investigate climate change impacts on marine organisms.