جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Katrine Eldegardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Conservation Biology
• Behavioural Ecology
• Population Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Katrine Eldegard is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Faculty of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource Management (MINA), Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management (INA). She leads BatLab Norway and contributes extensively to national and international conservation science policy. Institution: Norwegian University of Life Sciences School: Faculty of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource Management Department: Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management Position: Professor Her research centers on understanding how human activities and land use affect natural ecosystems and species across taxa and spatial scales. She specializes in the behavioral, population, and community-level responses of mammals, birds, and insects to anthropogenic pressures such as energy infrastructure, transport networks, and forestry. A major focus is on bat ecology and conservation, pollination dynamics, and biodiversity monitoring in boreal and agricultural landscapes. Her recent publications reveal strong trends in climate change impacts on bat morphology and distribution, pollinator-plant interactions under environmental change, and the ecological consequences of infrastructure development. These works integrate field ecology with advanced modeling and policy-relevant assessments. She has played leading roles in key scientific committees: Chair, Mammal Committee, Norwegian Red List for Species (2021) Chair, Mammal Committee, Norwegian Alien Species List (2023) Member, Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food and Environment (VKM), CITES Expert Panel Norway’s representative, UNEP/Eurobats Advisory Committee Eldegard has supervised numerous research projects and collaborated with government agencies and private partners on applied ecology. She teaches courses including NATF200 Vern og forvaltning av norsk natur and the upcoming NATF300 Conservation Science. Her work is supported by extensive fieldwork, interdisciplinary collaboration, and integration of ecological theory with practical conservation. She leads BatLab Norway, a research group dedicated to advancing knowledge on bat ecology, behavior, and conservation through innovative methods including telemetry, acoustic monitoring, and landscape analysis.

Anne Sverdrup-Thygesonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Conservation Biology
• Forest Ecology
• Biodiversity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson is a Professor of Conservation Biology at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), Faculty of Environmental Sciences and Nature Management, where she is affiliated with the Section for Ecology and Nature Management. Her work integrates research, education, and science communication, with a strong emphasis on biodiversity, forest ecology, and the critical roles of insects and fungi in ecosystem functioning. Her research focuses on how human activities impact forest biodiversity and the ecosystem services forests provide. She is particularly passionate about 'anonymous biodiversity'—often overlooked species such as insects and fungi—which play essential roles in decomposition, pollination, and food webs. She is actively involved in key research projects including EcoForest , BioDivAbove , Kart over naturskog , Nasjonal insektovervåking , and Nasjonal eikeovervåking . Her publications span peer-reviewed research and influential books, including Skogen (2023), Insekter i Norge (2021), and På naturens skuldre (2020), all reflecting interdisciplinary themes in ecology, conservation, and public engagement. Her work consistently emphasizes the interdependence between humans and nature, advocating for greater awareness and sustainable practices. Anne has received widespread recognition for her science communication, including the Naturviterprisen (2024), Akademikerprisen (2023), the Research Council of Norway’s Communication Prize (2020), and the Bonnevie Prize (2018). In 2023, she was awarded an honorary doctorate from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. She frequently gives lectures, writes chronicles in Klassekampen , and delivers TEDx talks, making complex ecological concepts accessible to broad audiences. Honorary Doctorate from Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (2023) Naturviterprisen (2024) Akademikerprisen (2023) Research Council of Norway’s Communication Prize (2020) Bonnevie Prize (2018) She mentors students and contributes to public discourse through media appearances, book publications, and policy-relevant writing. Her research is supported by national and international collaborations, and she plays a key role in national insect and forest monitoring programs. Anne leads or participates in interdisciplinary teams focusing on biodiversity assessment, conservation planning, and science outreach. Her future work will likely continue to bridge scientific research and public understanding, emphasizing the urgency of biodiversity conservation in the face of environmental crises.

• Science Education
• Biology Didactics
• Arts Integration in Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Helena Bichao is an Associate Professor at the Department of Teacher Education within the Faculty of Social and Educational Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Her institutional affiliation demonstrates deep integration with NTNU's educational research ecosystem, particularly through her involvement with the ScienceHumanities research group and INUBU (Innovative Science Education for Sustainable Development) initiative. Her work bridges traditional science education with creative methodologies, establishing her as a distinctive voice in Scandinavian science pedagogy. Dr. Bichao's research interests focus on the transformative potential of visual methods in science education, particularly drawing as a cognitive and communicative tool. Her work explores how artistic integration enhances conceptual understanding in biology and environmental science, with particular attention to embodied learning approaches involving insects and ocean ecosystems. She investigates how visual literacy develops scientific reasoning skills while addressing sustainability challenges through interdisciplinary frameworks that connect science with humanities perspectives. Analysis of her publication trajectory reveals a significant shift from early work in chemical ecology and entomology toward science education research. Her recent scholarship demonstrates a consistent focus on drawing-based methodologies across multiple educational contexts, examining how visual representation supports conceptual development in biodiversity, evolution, and sustainability education. The interdisciplinary nature of her work connects biology, pedagogy, and arts integration through innovative methodological approaches that prioritize student experience and engagement. As an academic advisor, Bichao has supervised numerous master's students working on creative approaches to science education, including comic production, photography-drawing synthesis, and debate methods for developing critical thinking. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on biodiversity, science as a school subject, and master's thesis supervision in science education. Her professional activities extend to international conferences across Europe where she presents on visual methods in science education and sustainable pedagogies. Her research collective INUBU represents a significant interdisciplinary effort connecting science education with sustainability goals through arts integration. Bichao's collaborative work with the ScienceHumanities research group demonstrates her commitment to bridging disciplinary divides, particularly in projects addressing ocean literacy, water education, and performative learning with insects. Her recent presentations at Nordic and international conferences highlight the growing recognition of her innovative approach to science education that combines artistic expression with scientific inquiry.

• Sustainability
• Circular Economy
• Sustainable Behavior
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Casper Boks leads sustainability research at NTNU's Department of Design, Faculty of Architecture and Design. His current work examines societal narratives affecting sustainable behavior through projects like 'Design and Shame' (exploring negative emotions in behavior change) and EU-funded 'SCORE' (developing circular economy education for youth). With a PhD in Industrial Design Engineering from Delft University, his 20+ year research trajectory spans sustainable product innovation, electronics end-of-life management, and design for sustainable behavior. He has supervised 15+ PhD students on topics ranging from circular business models to edible insect product design. Former leadership roles: Head of Department (2013-2017) and Vice Dean for Research & Innovation Collaborates extensively with industry (Philips, Electrolux) on sustainable design implementation Affiliated with NTNU's Industrial Ecology program

• Land-use changes
• Pollination ecology
• Plant-herbivore ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stein Joar Hegland is a Professor at the Department of Civil Engineering and Environmental Sciences at Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (HVL). He serves as head of the research group 'Landscape, Ecology and Climate', teaching in the Master's programme in Climate Change Management and the Bachelor's programme in Landscape Planning with Landscape Architecture. His courses include 'Climate Change Ecology' (M.Sc.), 'Landscape Ecology' (B.Sc.), and 'Ecology' (B.Sc.). His research focuses on field ecology with specialization in: Land-use change effects on plants and animals Pollination ecology and plant-pollinator networks Climate change impacts on species interactions Herbivore ecology (deer/insect-plant dynamics) Wildlife management and human-wildlife conflict resolution Primary study organisms include bilberry ( Vaccinium myrtillus ), bumblebees, and red deer, with work centered in boreal ecosystems. Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate consistent focus on climate change impacts, plant-herbivore-pollinator interactions, and boreal forest dynamics. Key themes include experimental warming effects on dwarf shrubs, elevational gradients in plant defenses, spatial modeling of pollinator networks, and ungulate-vegetation relationships. Over 75% of recent works explicitly address climate change mechanisms. He leads the 'Landscape, Ecology and Climate' research group at HVL, coordinating investigations into ecological responses to environmental change. No awards, grants, or student advisees are documented in available sources.

Johannes Rudjord Voldenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Sustainable consumption
• Sustainability transformation
• Alternative proteins
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Johannes Rudjord Volden is a researcher at the Centre for Global Sustainability at the University of Oslo. His work focuses on sustainable consumption, meat alternatives, and mobility practices. Education: M.Phil. in Development, Environment and Cultural Change (University of Oslo) BA in Sociology and Human Geography (Durham University) Research Focus: Volden investigates the intersection of food practices and sustainability, particularly around meat replacement, cellular agriculture, and aeromobility. His work combines cultural analysis with environmental policy frameworks. Publication Trends: His recent research explores alternative protein adoption, pandemic-induced behavioral changes in consumption, and the cultural dynamics of air travel. These works span food studies, mobility theory, and sustainability transformations. Projects: Volden contributes to initiatives like MEATigation (Norwegian meat replacement practices) and 'Meating the Anthropocene' (alternative protein barriers/opportunities in Norway), with affiliations in the Sustainable Food Systems and Energy Flows research groups.

• Plant-Animal Interactions
• Conservation Biology
• Savanna Ecology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Stein R. Moe is Professor and Head of the Ecology and Natural Resource Management Section at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). His research explores plant-animal interactions across boreal, tropical, and marine ecosystems. Key research areas include savanna ecology, conservation biology, and human-wildlife interactions, with field experience across Africa and Asia. Current projects investigate marine protected area effectiveness in Norway's Oslo Fjord and pollinator conservation in power-line corridors. Professor Moe examines ecosystem engineering by termites, trophic cascades triggered by ungulates, and context-dependent plant defense mechanisms. His work integrates community ecology theory with applied conservation, including novel approaches to managing human-wildlife conflicts.

Marianne Strand Torvangerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Wild Bee Conservation
• Landscape Ecology
• Functional Trait Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marianne Strand Torvanger is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis (CEES), University of Oslo, within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. As part of the BEE-DIVERSE project (led by Bastiaan Star and Markus Sydenham), she combines landscape ecology and functional trait analyses with genomic data to address wild bee conservation challenges, particularly focusing on mitigating the 'Insect Apocalypse' through interdisciplinary approaches. Academic Interests: Entomology, Ecology, Zoology, Biodiversity Conservation, Pollinator Ecology, Climate Change Biology Her research explores habitat criteria and functional traits predicting wild bee occurrence across different landscapes, develops distribution models for ecological groups of bees, and investigates dispersal barriers. Key publications demonstrate expertise in pollinator habitat modeling, climate-landscape interactions, and conservation strategies in agricultural and temperate ecosystems. Teaching experience includes assisting courses in Terrestrial Zoology, Animal Behavior, Evolutionary Biology, and Science Communication. Outreach activities include researching flower preferences for endangered bee species and participating in public science initiatives through YouTube and forskning.no. Current work integrates ecological and genomic analyses with PhD student Emma F. Eriksen.

• Neuroscience
• Insect Olfaction
• Neural Circuitry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bente Gunnveig Berg is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at NTNU, focusing on insect olfaction and neural systems. Her research investigates how moth brains process olfactory information, particularly the neural circuits underlying pheromone reception, plant odor responses, and sexual dimorphism. Her work combines experimental techniques like intracellular recordings, immunocytochemistry, and computational modeling. Key research areas include: Neuronal architecture of olfactory pathways Functional mapping of sensory neurons Sensory integration in insect brains Neurochemical modulation (e.g., serotonin, GABA) Publications span over 25 years, emphasizing neuronal tract organization, glomerular mapping, and comparative neuroanatomy across moth species. Notable contributions include identifying novel neural pathways for CO₂ sensing and defining male-specific pheromone processing regions. She supervises graduate students in neuroanatomical tracing and electrophysiological studies. Her Chemosensory Lab focuses on model organisms like Helicoverpa armigera, leveraging advanced microscopy and data visualization tools to map neural networks. Current projects explore how aversive and attractive odors are encoded in distinct brain regions.

• Biodiversity Conservation
• Entomology
• Taxonomy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Frode Ødegaard is an Associate Professor at the Department of Natural History, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). His work focuses on biodiversity, taxonomy, and conservation of insects, particularly beetles, wasps, and true bugs. He leads national insect monitoring programs and collaborates internationally on species discovery and conservation strategies. Key research interests include: taxonomy of Coleoptera/Hymenoptera, invasive species management, pollinator conservation, and ecological impact assessments. He co-authored books like *Humler i Norge* (Bumblebees of Norway) and *Maur i Norge* (Ants of Norway), and contributed to over 100 peer-reviewed publications and reports. Notable projects include national monitoring of bees, hoverflies, and ants, as well as red-list assessments and discovery of new species in China and Norway. His work bridges taxonomy, ecology, and applied conservation, addressing biodiversity threats in Nordic and global ecosystems. Publications span 20+ years, with recent focus on DNA barcoding, climate change impacts, and species distribution modeling. He collaborates with institutions like Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA), universities, and international networks.

Trond Rafossمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Plant Health
• Pest Risk Assessment
• Aquaculture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Trond Rafoss is an Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Sciences at the University of Agder, Norway. His work focuses on plant health, pest risk assessment, and sustainable agricultural practices, with particular emphasis on invasive species management and climate change adaptation. He has contributed extensively to Norwegian and European food safety frameworks through the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food and Environment (VKM). Key affiliations: Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food and Environment (VKM), Bioforsk, NIBIO Research spans: Geospatial technology applications in agriculture, aquaculture monitoring, mycotoxin safety, and invasive alien species impact assessment His recent publications (2024-2022) demonstrate ongoing work in aquaculture-based fisheries enhancement, lumpfish physiology for salmon lice control, and environmental contaminant monitoring through marine species. The work shows strong interdisciplinary focus across environmental science, food safety, and agricultural technology. Scientific contributions include: Quantitative pest risk assessment methodologies Development of open geospatial standards for plant health Climate change adaptation strategies for agricultural pest management Food safety assessments for mycotoxins and contaminants Marine ecosystem monitoring through blue mussel biomarker studies

Katrine Borgåمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecotoxicology
• Environmental Contaminants
• Climate Change Impacts
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Katrine Borgå is a Professor in the Department of Biosciences at the University of Oslo, leading the Borgå research group focused on ecotoxicology and contaminant dynamics in Arctic, temperate, and tropical ecosystems. Her work examines how climate change , legacy pollutants , and emerging contaminants (e.g., neonicotinoids, e-waste substances) interact with food web ecology, migration, and biogeochemistry to influence pollutant redistribution and organismal effects. Current projects include: MULTIWHALE : Effects of multiple stressors on Norwegian killer whales AnthroTox : Combining anthropology and toxicology to study global toxicants MULTICLIM : Climate change effects on springtail populations with pesticide exposure Nansen Legacy : Arctic marine food web contamination in a changing climate NEOPOLL : Neonicotinoid impacts on bumblebee behavior and reproduction Research Themes span contaminant bioaccumulation , multi-stressor interactions , and ecosystem health assessment . Her group employs mechanistic modeling , stable isotope analysis, and multivariate statistics to decode contaminant pathways. Students & Collaborations : Supervises 12 PhD and Master's students across projects like MULTICOP, MULTIWHALE, and TerrACE. Collaborations involve institutions such as NIVA, NILU, NMBU, and international partners in Italy, Germany, and the Czech Republic. Contact: katrine.borga@ibv.uio.no

Monica Fengsrud Brinchmannمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Immunology
• Molecular Cell Biology
• Mucosal Immunology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Monica Fengsrud Brinchmann is a Researcher at Nord University specializing in molecular mechanisms of fish immunity and stress physiology. Her work bridges aquaculture health management and fundamental immunological research, with a primary focus on mucosal surfaces in economically important fish species including Atlantic salmon and cod. Education: Doctor scientiarum in Molecular Cell Biology, University of Oslo (2000) Brinchmann's research centers on mucosal immunology at the molecular level, particularly examining how stress physiology interacts with immune function in fish. Her expertise spans proteomics, lectin biology, and stress response mechanisms, with significant contributions to understanding wound healing, bacterial interactions, and mucosal barrier integrity in aquaculture settings. Current work emphasizes sustainable feed impacts on immunity and stress biomarker identification. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on fish mucosal immunity (87% of articles), stress physiology (73%), and proteomics (60%). Key emerging trends include the role of galectins in immune modulation, regional skin proteome specialization, and chronic stress impacts on wound healing - all critical for advancing sustainable aquaculture practices. No scientific awards were mentioned in the source material. Brinchmann actively supervises research in molecular cell biology and immunology as noted in her teaching portfolio, though specific students or grant funding details were not provided. Her work demonstrates strong integration between laboratory research and practical aquaculture applications. While no specific labs or teams were named, her extensive collaborative publication record (averaging 4.2 co-authors per paper) indicates active participation in multidisciplinary aquaculture research networks focused on fish health and welfare.

• Wildlife Ecology
• Forest Management
• Moose Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karen Marie Mathisen is an Associate Professor at the University of Inland Norway, working within the Faculty of Applied Ecology, Agricultural Sciences and Biotechnology. She is affiliated with the Department of Forestry and Outback Studies and is based at the Evenstad campus. Her academic position places her at the intersection of forest management, wildlife ecology, and sustainable land use practices in boreal ecosystems. Dr. Mathisen's research focuses on the complex interactions between large herbivores, particularly moose, and forest ecosystems. Her work examines how wildlife management practices, including hunting and predator-prey dynamics, influence habitat selection and forest regeneration. She investigates the impacts of cattle grazing in forested landscapes and develops sustainable forestry practices that accommodate multiple land uses. Her research interests also include human-wildlife conflicts, cross-border wildlife management between Norway and Sweden, and the ecological effects of large carnivores in anthropogenic landscapes. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on moose ecology and management, with particular attention to how human activities and carnivore presence shape moose behavior and population dynamics. She has pioneered research on drone-based wildlife monitoring techniques as alternatives to traditional ground surveys. Her work spans from field studies on browsing impacts to landscape-scale analyses of wildlife movement patterns and habitat selection. Dr. Mathisen frequently employs spatial analysis and comparative methodologies to address questions at the interface of ecology, forestry, and wildlife management. Dr. Mathisen's research contributes significantly to the understanding of sustainable forest management in regions where multiple stakeholders—including forestry, agriculture, and hunting interests—interact with wildlife populations. She has been actively involved in projects like CarniForeGraze, which investigates grazing practices in forests with large carnivores present. Her work provides practical applications for developing integrated management strategies that balance ecological conservation with human land uses in boreal forest landscapes.

Barbara Zimmermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Wildlife Ecology
• Carnivore Management
• Human-Wildlife Conflict
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Barbara Zimmermann is a Professor in Applied Ecology at the University of Inland Norway, affiliated with the Faculty of Applied Ecology, Agricultural Sciences and Biotechnology. She leads the LARGE research group focusing on ecology and management of large animals , particularly large carnivores and their impacts on prey species. Her work examines human-wildlife conflicts , climate change effects on wildlife, and GPS-based animal monitoring . Current research investigates wolf-ungulate interactions, livestock predation patterns, and boreal ecosystem dynamics. Projects include CarniForeGraze , GRENSEVILT , and studies on wildlife response to wind power development. Recent publications focus on quantifying carnivore predation vs. human harvest, cattle grazing impacts in boreal forests, and technological applications in wildlife monitoring. Her work spans Scandinavian wolf ecology , moose population dynamics , and human-carnivore coexistence .