Department of Population Ecology > Collaborations

Department of Population Ecology

Collaborations

University of Bergen, Norway – Vigdis Vandvik

Collaboration in projects:

The importance of plant-soil interactions for plant response to ongoing climate change (2022-2024)

Can long-lived species experience rapid evolution in response to changing climate? (2019-2021)

The role of genetic and epigenetic changes and trait variation in adaptation of a clonal plant to changing climate

 

University of Innsbruck, Austria – Michael Bahn

Collaboration in projects:

The importance of plant-soil interactions for plant response to ongoing climate change (2022-2024)

 

University of Tartu, Estonia

Collaboration in projects:

FuncNet – Improving the Functional Connectivity of Grassland Networks for Plant-Pollinator Interactions (2023-2026)

 

EpiDiverse (European Training Network)

EpiDiverse is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Network aimed at the study of epigenetic variation in wild plant species. The network joins research groups from ecology, molecular (epi)genetics and bioinformatics to explore the genomic basis, molecular mechanisms and ecological significance of epigenetic variation in natural plant populations.

Collaboration in projects:

Epidiverse (2018-2021)

 

The Bug-Network

A global collaborative research network that aims to better understand the impact of invertebrate herbivores and pathogenic fungi on plant communities and ecosystems.

Collaboration in projects:

The Bug-Network

 

Tribhuan University, Nepal

Collaboration in projects:

Effect of climate change on plant-herbivore interactions along and elevational gradient in the Himalayan region (2013-2015)