جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jennifer Sorensen Forbeyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant-herbivore interactions
• Toxin tolerance genomics
• Pharm-Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Jennifer Sorensen Forbey is a faculty member in the Department of Biological Sciences within Boise State University's College of Arts and Sciences, where she has served since 2008. Her research bridges ecological and pharmacological disciplines through two major initiatives: the $6 million NSF-funded Genomes Underlying Toxin Tolerance (GUTT) project and the Pharm-Ecology program. Her research focuses on plant-herbivore interactions , specifically how animals process environmental toxins through three integrated approaches: 1) Monitoring molecular mechanisms of toxin tolerance using chemistry and genomics; 2) Quantifying physiological mechanisms through in vivo and in vitro methods; 3) Predicting demographic consequences of toxin exposure. This work has direct applications for wildlife conservation, livestock management, and drug discovery. The GUTT project represents a major collaborative effort involving researchers across Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming, with workforce development components for early-career scientists. Her Pharm-Ecology research leverages ecological insights to discover bioactive compounds for medical applications, including collaborations with international institutions in Iceland and Sweden. NSF-OIA-182680 (PI), $2.586M of $6M award (2018-22) NSF-OIA-1757324 (Co-PI), $5.27M of $20M award (2018-23) BLM/US Department of Interior awards totaling $58,715 (2017-21) NIH-INBRE mentoring funds ($764,000 to College of Idaho) Professor Forbey actively mentors students through Course-Based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) and IdahoWatch, a STEM service-learning program where graduate students train K-12 teachers in field research. Her lab maintains strong connections with wildlife management agencies and international research institutions, providing students with diverse professional development opportunities in both academic and applied settings.

• Agricultural Economics
• Rural Development
• Agricultural Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Zeljko Vasko is a distinguished full professor at the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Banja Luka, with dual professorships in Agricultural Economics and Rural Development (awarded May 2019) and Economic Planning and Development (awarded April 2020). His academic career spans over two decades of research and teaching in agricultural economics, with a specific focus on the Bosnian context. Professor Vasko's research interests encompass agricultural economics, rural development, agricultural policy, food security, agricultural trade, rural finance, and project management in agriculture. His scholarly work addresses critical issues facing Bosnian agriculture, including trade integration with European markets, sustainable agricultural practices, rural tourism development, and the economic viability of agricultural production systems. Recent publications demonstrate his engagement with contemporary challenges such as pandemic impacts on food systems and the implementation of the EU Green Agenda in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His extensive publication record, spanning from 1997 through 2025, shows consistent scholarly productivity with numerous articles in international journals covering agricultural economics and policy. His research often combines theoretical economic analysis with practical field studies, producing policy-relevant insights for Bosnian agricultural development. Professor Vasko's work frequently examines the intersection of local agricultural systems with broader regional and international frameworks, particularly regarding EU integration processes. As an educator, Professor Vasko teaches across all academic cycles at the Faculty of Agriculture, offering courses in project management, rural financing, investment analysis, and agricultural planning. His teaching reflects his research expertise, providing students with both theoretical foundations and practical applications in agricultural economics and rural development. Full Professor in Agricultural Economics and Rural Development (since May 2019) Full Professor in Economic Planning and Development (since April 2020) Author of over 100 scholarly publications from 1997-2025 Contributor to multiple strategic agricultural development plans for Bosnia and Herzegovina Active participant in international research collaborations and projects Professor Vasko's work bridges academic research with practical policy applications, making significant contributions to understanding and improving agricultural systems in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His research continues to evolve with emerging challenges in agricultural economics and rural development, maintaining relevance to both academic discourse and practical policy implementation.

Ulrich Walzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biodiversity and ecosystem services
• Amphibians in cultural landscapes
• Landscape change and environmental impacts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Ulrich Walz is a Professor of Landscape Ecology and Geographic Information Systems at the Faculty of Agriculture/Environment/Chemistry at Dresden University of Applied Sciences (HTW Dresden) since 2015. He also serves as Privatdozent at the University of Rostock since 2013 and leads the Landscape Ecology and Landscape Planning working group at the Leibniz Institute of Ecological Spatial Development (IÖR) since 2011. His research focuses on biodiversity and ecosystem services, amphibians in cultural landscapes, landscape change and its environmental impacts, landscape ecological assessment using remote sensing methods, and indicators of landscape structural diversity. Professor Walz combines historical landscape analysis with contemporary monitoring approaches to understand landscape transformation processes. His recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate strong output in landscape ecology, with particular emphasis on cultural landscape analysis, ecosystem service indicators, and spatial planning applications. His work spans empirical field studies, methodological developments in landscape metrics, and theoretical contributions to ecosystem service assessment. Professor Walz currently supervises research projects on historical landscape changes of the Königsbrück Heath, value of small-scale structures in agricultural landscapes for biodiversity, fire salamander monitoring in Saxon Switzerland, historical cultural landscape of Bornholm, and ecosystem service indicators development. He has advised numerous Master's and Bachelor's students on topics related to amphibian ecology, landscape structure analysis, and cultural landscape elements. His office hours are Tuesdays 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM by appointment via email.

Michael Guebertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Ethics
• Geology
• Environmental Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Michael Guebert is a Professor of Geology and Environmental Science at Taylor University, affiliated with the Biology, Environmental Science & Sustainable Development Department. He has held academic positions since 1991, including at Middle Tennessee State University and Wheaton College, with a focus on integrating environmental stewardship into his work. Education: PhD and MS in Geology from Pennsylvania State University, BS in Geology with Departmental Distinction from the University of Illinois. His research interests span environmental ethics, hydrogeology, geomorphology, and sustainable water resource management. He emphasizes field-based studies of karst systems, watershed diagnostics, and infiltration processes in reclaimed mining areas. Key publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to water stewardship, landform analysis, and remote sensing applications. His work bridges geoscience with ethical and practical frameworks for environmental conservation. Scientific Awards: Distinguished Faculty Lecturer (Taylor, 2014) Hiltunen Award for Scholarship of Engagement (Indiana Campus Compact, 2011) Excellence in Teaching and Leadership (Taylor, 2007) Guebert actively engages students in hands-on research, particularly through service-learning projects addressing groundwater protection and watershed management. His career integrates academic inquiry with community-focused environmental solutions.

• Environmental Science
• Climate Change
• Wetland Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Wenxin Zhang serves as a Guest Researcher at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, where he investigates critical environmental processes across diverse ecosystems. His work bridges field observations with modeling approaches to address climate change impacts, particularly in vulnerable high-latitude and agricultural regions. Dr. Zhang's research centers on biogeochemical cycles and climate-ecosystem interactions, with focused expertise in greenhouse gas dynamics (CO 2 and CH 4 ) within wetlands, permafrost degradation mechanisms, and hydrological responses to environmental stressors. His methodologies integrate remote sensing, in-situ measurements, and climate scenario modeling to quantify seasonal and long-term trends in ecosystem functioning. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strategic focus on northern high-latitude regions (Arctic/subarctic) and agricultural systems in China, examining how climate variables drive carbon fluxes, soil processes, and crop productivity. This work demonstrates consistent interdisciplinary collaboration across hydrology, ecology, and climate science to address pressing environmental challenges. His research portfolio includes significant contributions to understanding snow-carbon interactions in tundra ecosystems, aeolian impacts on permafrost stability, drought-agriculture linkages, and precision irrigation techniques. These studies collectively advance predictive capabilities for ecosystem responses under future climate scenarios while informing sustainable land management practices.

• Remote sensing
• Environmental science
• Climate change impacts
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Xiaoye Tong is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. Their research focuses on applying remote sensing and geospatial technologies to address critical environmental and agricultural challenges, with expertise spanning multiple continents and environmental systems. Dr. Tong's research interests include: Remote sensing applications for environmental monitoring Climate change impacts on agricultural systems Land cover and land use change analysis at high resolutions Forest and agroforestry monitoring using satellite technologies Greenhouse gas emissions from agricultural landscapes Climate extremes and soil exposure dynamics Through innovative integration of satellite data and machine learning techniques, Dr. Tong's work provides critical insights into global environmental changes, with particular focus on agricultural systems under climate stress. Their research portfolio demonstrates methodological sophistication in handling large geospatial datasets and translating technical findings into actionable environmental knowledge. Dr. Tong's publications have appeared in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Nature Food, Nature Sustainability, and Earth System Science Data, with significant media and policy attention. The research on greenhouse cultivation received coverage from 11 news outlets and was shared by 416 X (Twitter) users, while the work on farmland tree decline in India was referenced in policy sources and covered by 8 news outlets. Dr. Tong maintains an active research profile with 33 research outputs, including collaborations with prominent researchers in the field such as Rasmus Fensholt and Martin Brandt. Their December 2021 presentation on agroforestry systems in Peru demonstrates their international research engagement and interdisciplinary approach to environmental challenges.

• Tropical dry forests
• Plant evolutionary ecology
• Biogeography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kyle Dexter is a Professor of Plant Evolutionary Ecology and Biogeography in the School of Geosciences at the University of Edinburgh, where he has been employed since January 2013. He leads the PLEEBs (PLant Evolutionary Ecologists and Biogeographers) research group and serves as Deputy Director of the E4 Doctoral Training Partnership and Co-Director of the Centre for Adapting to Changing Environments (ACE Centre). Dr. Dexter earned his PhD in Biology with specialization in Genetics from Duke University (2003-2008) and a B.A. in Biological Sciences from the University of Virginia (1998-2002). His research focuses primarily on tropical dry forests, thickets, and savannas, which cover half the tropics yet remain understudied compared to wet tropical forests. His work spans two main areas: large-scale biogeographic patterns in dry tropics (leading the global SECO Project with permanent sampling plots) and eco-evolutionary studies of specific plant lineages, particularly Inga (Fabaceae) in Neotropical rainforests and Petalidium (Acanthaceae) in the Namib Desert. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in phylogenetics, ecosystem function, vegetation monitoring, and the socio-ecology of tropical woodlands, with a strong emphasis on addressing anthropogenic environmental change. His extensive publication record shows a clear focus on tropical plant ecology, biogeography, and evolution, with particular attention to the relationship between phylogenetic patterns and ecological processes. His work often combines field studies with genomic and remote sensing approaches to address fundamental questions about tropical biodiversity. As an educator, Dexter teaches field ecology and quantitative skills, including a first-year undergraduate field course on Scottish plant and invertebrate identification and statistical modeling using R. He has served as a peer reviewer for numerous prestigious journals including Nature, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and multiple ecology and evolution journals.

• sustainable land management
• land use planning
• nature conservation areas
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nataliia Stoiko is an Associate Professor with a Ph.D. in Economic Science at the Department of Land Management, Stepan Gzhytskyi National University of Veterinary Medicine and Biotechnologies Lviv, Ukraine. She has maintained a continuous academic career at this institution since January 2000, contributing significantly to research in sustainable land management and environmental planning. Her research interests focus on: Sustainable land management practices Land use planning methodologies Nature conservation areas development Forest resources management Application of GIS and remote sensing technologies Ecosystem services improvement Land degradation monitoring and neutrality strategies Professor Stoiko's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on addressing land management challenges in Ukraine through integrated approaches. Her recent work shows increasing attention to climate change adaptation, land degradation neutrality, and the application of advanced technologies like artificial intelligence in geospatial analysis. The research spans theoretical frameworks to practical applications for territorial communities and natural resource management, with particular emphasis on forest resources, reservoir territories, and spatial planning. Her notable contributions include studies on: Land consolidation for sustainable territorial development Nature reserve fund utilization in sustainable development contexts Self-afforestation processes on agricultural lands Revitalization strategies for Dnipro reservoir territories Integration of ecosystem approaches in land use planning Application of artificial intelligence in GIS for land management Professor Stoiko maintains active collaborations with researchers across Ukraine and internationally, as evidenced by her co-authorship on numerous publications. Her work bridges economic science with environmental management, providing valuable insights for policymakers and practitioners in sustainable development within the challenging Ukrainian context.

• Cartography
• GIS
• Remote Sensing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Eufemia Tarantino is Full Professor of Geomatics at the Polytechnic University of Bari, working within the Department of Civil, Environmental, Land, Building Engineering and Chemistry (DICATECh). She has held academic positions at the university since 2002, progressing from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor and achieving Full Professor status in 2019. Professor Tarantino serves as Coordinator of the MSc Course of Environmental and Territorial Engineering, is a Member of the Executive Council, and oversees the student career fair. Her research expertise spans cartography, GIS, remote sensing, and geomatics, with particular focus on: Analysis of metric characteristics and extraction of 2D/3D geometric primitives from satellite/aerial/UAV data Multi-temporal analysis and change detection for environmental and cultural heritage monitoring Development of web-based GIS for interactive geospatial analysis Professor Tarantino's publication record includes over 180 scientific contributions in international databases. Her recent work (2023-2026) demonstrates continued productivity with numerous book chapters and journal articles focused on soil sealing dynamics, precision viticulture, marine pollution monitoring, urban growth analysis, and advanced remote sensing techniques. Her research shows strong application to environmental monitoring, cultural heritage preservation, and sustainable spatial planning. As an active member of the international geospatial community, she serves on the editorial boards of 'Remote Sensing' and 'ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information' and reviews for approximately 18 international journals. Her teaching responsibilities include Cartography, GIS, and Remote Sensing courses at undergraduate and graduate levels, as well as Advances in Geomatic Engineering at the PhD level. Professor Tarantino's work demonstrates strong international collaboration and application to real-world environmental challenges, with recent projects addressing soil sealing, marine plastic pollution, precision agriculture, and climate-related phenomena using advanced geospatial technologies.

• Remote Sensing
• Geospatial Analysis
• Photogrammetry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Manuel Ángel Aguilar Torres is a Professor in the Department of Engineering at the University of Almería, Spain, where he leads the research group 'Integrated Territory Management and Spatial Information Technologies.' With an h-index of 29 (Scopus) and 26 (Web of Science), he has established himself as a leading researcher in remote sensing applications for agricultural and forest monitoring. His research primarily focuses on plastic greenhouse mapping using satellite imagery , LiDAR technology for forest inventory , and precision agriculture applications . He specializes in object-based image analysis, spectral indices development, and the integration of multi-source geospatial data for environmental monitoring, with particular emphasis on Mediterranean ecosystems. His work has resulted in 98 journal articles, 16 book chapters, and numerous conference presentations. Dr. Aguilar Torres has served as Principal Investigator for multiple research projects, including 'Mapeado de invernaderos e identificación de cultivos hortícolas protegidos mediante análisis de imagen basada en objetos y series temporales de imágenes de satélite' (RTI2018-095403-B-I00) and 'Identificación basada en objetos de cultivos hortícolas bajo invernadero a partir de estéreo imágenes del satélite Worldview-3 y series temporales de Landsat 8' (AGL2014-56017-R). His recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate continued productivity in remote sensing methodology development, particularly in greenhouse mapping, forest inventory using UAV and LiDAR technologies, and spectral analysis. Notable scientific contributions include: Development of novel methods for plastic greenhouse detection using multi-temporal satellite imagery Benchmarking studies of spectral indices for agricultural monitoring Advanced techniques for individual tree segmentation in Mediterranean forests Integration of UAV and terrestrial LiDAR data for forest inventory As a supervisor, Dr. Aguilar Torres has guided numerous PhD students through the completion of their theses, with former students including Rafael Jiménez Lao, Abderrahim Nemmaoui, and María del Mar Saldaña Díaz. His research group maintains active collaborations with international institutions, providing students with opportunities for cross-border research experiences. The laboratory facilities support advanced geospatial analysis, with capabilities for processing satellite imagery from platforms like Sentinel-2, WorldView-3, and Deimos-2, as well as UAV and LiDAR data processing for environmental monitoring applications.

• Biogeography
• Geoecology
• Human-environment relationships
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kim André Vanselow is a Privatdozent (equivalent to Associate Professor) and currently serves as Scientific Staff Member and Head of Office at the Institute of Geography, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg. His academic career has been deeply rooted at FAU, where he completed his PhD in 2011 and Habilitation in 2022. He has also held part-time positions at the University of Salzburg and teaching assignments at Freie Universität Berlin and University of Vienna. Dr. Vanselow's research focuses on biogeography, geoecology, and human-environment relationships, with particular expertise in pasture ecology in arid and high mountain regions. His work extensively covers the Pamir Mountains in Central Asia, investigating vegetation dynamics, land cover change, and sustainable pasture management using remote sensing and statistical modeling approaches. His research spans multiple continents, with field work conducted in Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Southern Morocco, Honduras, and Ecuador. Current Position: Scientific Staff Member and Head of Office, Institute of Geography, FAU (since April 2024) Habilitation: Completed June 2022, venia legendi granted March 2023 PhD: 2011, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg Research Funding: DFG, Volkswagen Foundation, Schmauser Foundation Dr. Vanselow's recent publications demonstrate a consistent interdisciplinary approach that bridges physical geography, ecology, and social sciences to address pressing environmental challenges. His work on land cover change in mountain regions, soil science in arid environments, and biodiversity assessment shows methodological innovation and regional expertise. His research has significant implications for sustainable resource management in vulnerable ecosystems facing climate change. Over 30 peer-reviewed publications since 2007 Regular presentations at international conferences Active member of International Biogeography Society and European Geosciences Union As an educator, Dr. Vanselow teaches courses in physical geography, including regional lectures, seminars on biogeography, and field methods. His administrative role in the Department for Teaching and Studies (2017-2024) demonstrates his commitment to academic leadership and curriculum development. His research program continues to expand, with growing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches that integrate ecological, social, and cultural dimensions of sustainability in mountain regions worldwide.

• Geospatial Data Science
• Cartography and Geovisualization
• Conservation GIS and Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Heumann is a Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies within the College of Science and Engineering. His research spans geospatial data science, conservation GIS, and remote sensing, with methodological expertise in spatial clustering algorithms and mixed-method approaches. Educational background includes: Ph.D. in Geography, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2011) M.Sc., McGill University (2007) B.Sc. (Honours), McGill University (2004) His research integrates geospatial analysis with environmental and socioeconomic applications. Key domains include: Affinity propagation algorithms for regional typologies Climate impact modeling on species distributions Spectral diversity in wetland ecosystems Object-based classification of mangroves Methodological advances in remote sensing statistics Publications demonstrate sustained output since 2007, with recent focus on data-driven spatial pattern detection across urban-rural gradients (2020-2022) and statistical validation of geospatial methods. Teaching covers core geospatial competencies including Remote Sensing, Cartography, and Research Methods.

• Ecology
• Evolution
• Reptile Conservation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Nicola Nelson serves as the Dean of the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Victoria University of Wellington, where she is also a Professor in the School of Biological Sciences. Her leadership encompasses the Schools of Biological Sciences, Chemical and Physical Sciences, Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences, Psychology, and Science in Society. With over two decades of academic service at Victoria University, she has established herself as a leading figure in conservation biology, particularly focused on New Zealand's unique reptilian fauna. Dr. Nelson's educational journey began with a BSc in Plant and Microbial Sciences from the University of Canterbury, followed by a Master of Conservation Science and PhD at Victoria University of Wellington. Her doctoral research investigated fitness effects of temperature-dependent sex determination in tuatara, building on her Master's work examining tuatara translocation success. Her research interests center on reptile ecology and evolution, with particular emphasis on tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) and New Zealand lizards. Nelson's work spans population ecology, conservation biology, and the effects of temperature on reptile biology. Her recent publications demonstrate a sophisticated integration of microbiome analysis, reproductive physiology, and conservation applications for these evolutionarily significant species. She has pioneered research on tuatara gut microbiota across New Zealand's latitudinal gradient, revealing biogeographic patterns and environmental influences on these ancient reptiles. Nelson's scholarly contributions include numerous high-impact publications examining reptile conservation in urban environments, translocation success metrics, and the reproductive biology of tuatara. Her research program consistently bridges fundamental ecological questions with practical conservation applications, particularly regarding New Zealand's endemic species facing habitat loss and climate change. As an academic leader, Nelson has supervised multiple Masters and PhD students, with recent projects focusing on enhancing translocation success of endemic lizards and tuatara nesting ecology. Her administrative contributions extend beyond her deanship to include ministerial appointments and representation on national and international conservation bodies. Her laboratory and field research teams work across multiple New Zealand sites, investigating reptile conservation challenges through integrated approaches that combine ecological monitoring, physiological assessments, and community engagement. Current research directions emphasize climate change impacts on reptile populations and the development of evidence-based conservation strategies for New Zealand's unique herpetofauna.

• Machine Learning
• Deep Learning
• Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Fabian Cristian Gieseke serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on applying machine learning techniques to environmental monitoring and remote sensing applications. He maintains an active research profile with significant contributions to the field of computational environmental science. Dr. Gieseke's research interests center on Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and their applications in Remote Sensing and Environmental Monitoring. His work particularly emphasizes forest resource monitoring, tree detection, and biomass estimation using advanced AI techniques. He has developed innovative approaches for analyzing satellite and aerial imagery to address critical environmental challenges related to forest management and climate change. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward applying deep learning models to environmental monitoring problems, particularly in forest ecosystems. His research spans from national-scale tree counting and crown segmentation to above-ground biomass estimation using LiDAR data. His work shows increasing interdisciplinary collaboration between computer science and environmental science communities, with publications appearing in high-impact journals across both domains. Dr. Gieseke maintains an active research profile with 76 total research outputs as documented, including 41 article in proceedings, 24 journal articles, and various other publication types. His work has received significant attention with mentions across multiple social media platforms, news outlets, and policy documents, indicating real-world impact of his research. Based at the Department of Computer Science (DIKU) at the University of Copenhagen, Dr. Gieseke's research appears to be part of broader environmental informatics initiatives that bridge computer science with ecological monitoring and climate science applications.

Erling Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Agricultural Landscapes
• Agricultural Policy
• Integrated Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Erling Andersen is a Senior Researcher at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen, holding this position since 2004 after prior roles as Project researcher at the Danish Forest and Landscape Research Institute (1999-2003) and Post Doc at the Agricultural University of Copenhagen (1996-1999). His work focuses on European agricultural research, policy analysis, and landscape sustainability within the university's research framework. Andersen holds an MSc in Communications and Geography from the University of Roskilde and a Ph.D. in Countryside Planning from the University of Copenhagen, establishing his foundation in spatial analysis and agricultural systems. His research centers on agricultural landscapes, policy evaluation, and integrated assessment methodologies. Key specializations include agri-environmental scheme evaluation, livestock policy impacts, High Nature Value Farming, and ecosystem service quantification. He conducts applied research for the European Environment Agency, DG Environment, DG Agriculture, and Joint Research Centre, developing farm-level indicators and advisory systems for sustainable agriculture. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate evolving focus toward ecosystem service uncertainties, municipal land management, and linear landscape elements' ecological impacts. His work increasingly integrates spatial planning with agricultural policy through database-driven modeling approaches, addressing European sustainability challenges. Andersen manages complex research contracts including board membership and work package leadership in EU Integrated Projects. His applied research portfolio covers Biofuels implementation, Cross-compliance mechanisms, and Farm Advisory Systems development for European institutions. His collaborative network spans multiple European countries as shown in institutional mapping, facilitating cross-border research on agricultural policy impacts. This network enables comparative studies of farming systems and landscape management practices across diverse European contexts.