Beyene Zewdie Hailu

PhD student

I am broadly interested in studying the interaction between plants, pests and pathogens and their natural enemies across a range of habitats spanning from natural to managed systems

​

beyene.hailu(at)su.se

ORCID

Biruk Nurihun

PhD student (main supervisor: Ayco Tack)

I am a PhD student and my research focuses on the relationship between climate, biodiversity, coffee diseases and smallholder farmer’s livelihood in southwestern Ethiopia

Ditte Christianssen

PhD student

My main interest is how land use and climate change interactively affect biodiversity patterns and changes with a focus on plants. PhD student working with forest microclimate

​

Twitter: @dittemch

Irena Koelemeijer

PhD student

PhD student with a broad interest in ecology, currently studying the effects of extreme climatic events on forest biodiversity

​

Twitter: @Irena_Adia

Jacqueline Lima

Postdoc

My research mainly focuses on understanding how landscape features and climate change affect patterns of biodiversity and species distribution

​

Twitter: @jacslima

Researchgate

Caroline Greiser

Researcher

I did my PhD in Kristoffers group on microclimate at range margins of understory species in Sweden. Currently I am amployed as a researcher looking at long-term outcomes of a transplant experiment and modelling microclimate in a butterfly lab with Philipp Lehmann.

​

Twitter: @linegreis

​

Maria Johansson

Postdoc

Fire/grazing impacts on biodiversity and carbon storage in heathlands and savanna systems in Ethiopia

​

Jan 2014- Jan 2020

Hilde Nystad

Master student

Identification and conservation of potential microrefugia and stepping stones in Swedish forest landscapes

Degree: 2017

Johan Dahlberg

PhD student

The role of microclimate for the performance and distribution of forest plants

​

Degree: June 2016

Eric Meineri

Postdoc

Modelling topoclimate and species distributions

​

​

May 2013–May 2015

Mari Nilsson

Master student

Actaea spicata in the northern parts of its range: variation in population parameters in relation to abiotic and biotic factors

Degree: 2014

Jörgen Rudolphii

Postdoc

Coffee agrophorestry systems in Mexico and Ethiopia

​

​

Sept 2011-Dec 2012

Aaron Gove

Postdoc

Bird diversity in tropical agroecological landscapes

​

​

May 2007-July 2008

Tanya Strydom

Master student

Declines and increases in southern and northern plant species populations to changes in microclimate conditions

​

Degree: 2020

Benny Willman

Master student

Do cold microclimate favor northern boreal species at their southern range margin?

​

Degree: 2017

Olga Krali

Master student

Vascular plants in buffer strips

​

​

​

Degree: 2016

Victor Johansson

Postdoc

Dispersal mechanisms in bryophytes

​

​

Sept 2012-June 2014

Debissa Lemessa

PhD student

Pests and pest controlling organisms in relation to forest and tree-cover

​

Degree: June 2014

Andreas Engelen

Master student

Comparing avifauna communities and bird functional diversity of forest and farmland in Ethiopia

​

Degree: 2012

Kirsi Jokkinen

Master student

Primary succession 10 years after a catastrophic flood in Fulufjället

​

​

Degree: 2008

Moritz Stüber

Master student

Top-down pest control by ants  on common coffee pests along the gradient of intensification in Ethiopian Arabica coffee growing systems

Degree: 2019

Ulrika Samnegård

PhD student

The impact of forest on pest damage, pollinators and pollination services

​

Degree: April 2016

Carl Frisk

Master student

Diversity of vascular plants along a fire consequence in Ethiopia

​

​

Degree: 2016

Niklas Lönnell

PhD student

Dispersal of bryophytes across landscapes

​

​

Degree: March 2014

Johannes Forsberg

Master student

Förekomst och rekrytering av lönnvid dess nordgräns i relation till klimatvariation i tid och rum

​

Degree: 2012

Martin Schmalholz

PhD student

Resistance and recolonization of bryophyte assemblages following disturbances

​

Degree: June 2010

Samuel Johnson

Master student

The response of bryophytes to wildfire –to what extent do they survive in-situ?

​

Degree: 2007