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“Climate models point the way towards the future”

Paul Miller has been interviewed in "Mission is possible" together with Birgitta Svenningsson. Mission is possible is a Lund University digital research magazine about the impact research has on the world outside academia. In the preamble it's stated that a "climate model developed by researchers from Lund University and other institutes is becoming increasingly significant in view of the next maj

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/climate-models-point-way-towards-future - 2025-11-03

“Human and nature in symbiosis”

Cecilia Akselsson has been interviewed in the Lund University research magazine "Mission is possible" together with her colleagues Edith Hammar and Johan Ekroos. The preamble states that "In recent years, ‘ecosystem services’ has become an increasingly common concept within the research community, as well as in municipalities, public authorities and industry. In simple terms, ecosystem services ca

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/human-and-nature-symbiosis - 2025-11-03

Geert Hensgens granted funding for research project

Geert Hensgens has received SEK 130 000 from the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography. Geert Hensgens, doctoral student at the department, has received SEK 130 000 from the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography, for his project “Concentration, bioavailability and chemistry of dissolved organic carbon in tundra soils; the relationship between soil properties, plant/microbe commun

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/geert-hensgens-granted-funding-research-project - 2025-11-03

Patrik Vestin awarded for his thesis

Patrik Vestin, research engineer at the department, has received the Alfort Prize of SEK 40 000 from the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography. Patrik Vestin has received Alfortska prize of SEK 40,000 by the Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography. The award is awarded for his dissertation entitled "Effects of forest management on greenhouse gas fluxes in a boreal forest".– Of cour

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/patrik-vestin-awarded-his-thesis - 2025-11-03

Co-workers featured in the media

At least three members of our staff have been interviewed in different media outlets as experts in their field. Professor Emeritus Anders Lindroth was interviewed in Dagens ETC about greenhouse gases and harmful emissions. “Absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere is the only way we can achieve the two-degree goal. We need negative emissions and must absorb more carbon dioxide than we release,

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/co-workers-featured-media - 2025-11-03

More co-workers featured in media outlets

Jonas Ardö and Markku Rummukainen were featured in SVT News and Forskning & Framsteg respectively. Jonas Ardö, senior lecturer at our department, was interviewed by SVT News on the subject of NASA having mapped the world’s freshwater reserves using two satellites. “These satellites provide us with a global overview of the amount of water located underground, which is otherwise difficult to estimat

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/more-co-workers-featured-media-outlets - 2025-11-03

Students created toolbox for GIS software

Master students at our department created a toolbox for ArcGIS 10.5. Three master students at our department – Szilvia Johansson, Nina Nesterova and Enzo Zerega – have developed a toolbox for the geographic information system software ESRI ArcGIS (v. 10.5).The toolbox is called Arctic DEM Data management, and helps retrieving a digital elevation model for a defined time range in a specified study

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/students-created-toolbox-gis-software - 2025-11-03

Co-workers interviewed about Agile conference

Professor Petter Pilesjö, Deputy Head of Department and GIS subject coordinator and representative, together with Professor Lars Harrie, were interviewed about the Agile conference that recently took place at our department. Professor Petter Pilesjö and Professor Lars Harrie were interviewed by radio P4 Malmö regarding that the Agile conference was organized by the department (12-15 June) with abo

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/co-workers-interviewed-about-agile-conference - 2025-11-03

Studies and research in Hyltemossa

Climate-KIC summer school and ICOS Sweden's research station in Hyltemossa have been featured in the media this summer. Climate-KIC Summer School "The Journey" attracted students from all corners of the world. Among other locations, the students visited the ICOS research station in Hyltemossa, where they learned more about how to measure levels of carbon dioxide, methane and water vapor in the air

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/studies-and-research-hyltemossa - 2025-11-03

Co-workers featured in media

Several coworkers have been featured in the media. Jutta Holst, researcher at the department, was interviewed about how a helium balloon was able to travel from Lund to Binnareboda in Småland. Holst says that a lot of luck is required as well as the right weather.Dan Metcalfe, senior lecturer at the department, was interviewed in a number of media outlets about an investigation showing that resear

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/co-workers-featured-media-0 - 2025-11-03

Researchers and industry to participate in workshop on drones

Lars Eklundh, professor at our department, is one of the organizers behind "The Future of Drones: Technologies, Applications, Risks and Ethics", an international workshop on drones. Lars Eklundh, professor, is co-arranging an international workshop on drones. The workshop is entitled "The Future of Drones: Technologies, Applications, Risks and Ethics", and is open for faculty and industry actors w

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/researchers-and-industry-participate-workshop-drones - 2025-11-03

New method maps stressed plants across continents

David Wårlind was interviewed regarding a study showing that drying periods have led to stressed plants since the turn of the millennium. David Wårlind, researcher at the department, was interviewed about a new study showing how periods of drought since the turn of the millennium have led to stressed plants across large areas on several continents.The study is based on tens of thousands of measure

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/new-method-maps-stressed-plants-across-continents - 2025-11-03

EU directive may result in deforestation

Anders Lindroth, professor emeritus, has been interviewed in several media channels about the new EU directive on renewable energy. Anders Lindroth, professor emeritus at our department, has been interviewed in a number of media channels about the EU’s new directive on renewable energy, which states that a large percentage is to be made up of bioenergy. Lindroth said that it can lead to deforestat

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/eu-directive-may-result-deforestation - 2025-11-03

Clever strategy sets photosynthesis off to a flying start

Plants in tropical dry areas have developed an unusual strategy for survival. Instead of using their water supply during the dry season, they hold on to the last drops until the very end in order to quickly get started on photosynthesis as soon as the rainy season has begun. Using satellite technology, researchers have now managed to investigate the storage of water in plants worldwide. The resear

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/clever-strategy-sets-photosynthesis-flying-start - 2025-11-03

Greenhouse gas measurements and ecosystem monitoring in a changing climate

What roles do the forest and other ecosystems play on the greenhouse gas balance? How is this measured? Researchers and engineers from our department, engaged in ICOS, are featured in Vetandets Värld in Swedish Radio. Listen to the audio clip to find out about this research. Throughout Euope, ICOS - Integrated Carbon Observation system -  is building a network, an infrastructure of measurement sta

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/greenhouse-gas-measurements-and-ecosystem-monitoring-changing-climate - 2025-11-03

Research for sustainability

Researcher Cecilia Akselsson recently received funding for research projects in the announcement "Perspektiv på de globala hållbarhetsmålen" (Swedish for "Perspective on Global Sustainability Goals"). She will do research on sustainable land use and develop approaches to landscapes to achieve global sustainability goals. Hi Cecilia! What kind of research will you be doing?The purpose is to develop

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/research-sustainability - 2025-11-03

What we do not know about the Arctic

Actic expeditions - very expensive as well as time consuming and sometimes dangerous. Researchers Hakim Abdi and Daniel Metcalfe about unevenly distributed research. The Arctic is a remote and hard to reach area, which affects where research expeditions go and where climate scientists set up their field experiments. "The result is an extremely uneven concentration of research effort", states Hakim

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/what-we-do-not-know-about-arctic - 2025-11-03

Could spruce forests help offset climate change?

VIDEO: Researchers from our department are measuring terpene particles emitted by spruce/fir forests, which are believed to have a cooling effect on the climate. They believe that planting more of this type of forest could help offset global warming. – Planting spruce forests could increase the carbon uptake. They would release aerosol particles which have a cooling effect on the earth, Janne Rinn

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/could-spruce-forests-help-offset-climate-change - 2025-11-03

Permafrost soils warming at a global scale

A pioneering permafrost study has just been released in the online journal Nature Communications, showing that in all permafrost regions, soil temperatures rose by an average of 0,3 degrees Celsius between 2007 and 2016. Margareta Johansson, researcher at the Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Science at Lund University, is one of the co-authors of this study. The new study shows that

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/permafrost-soils-warming-global-scale - 2025-11-03

Reductions in anthropogenic methane emissions outweigh the most likely scenarios for Arctic methane release

Climate change causes an amplified warming of the Arctic, which may lead to the release of methane from previously frozen soils. Since it’s a strong greenhouse gas, arctic methane release can act as a positive feedback on climate change. However, anthropogenic efforts to reduce methane emissions may be more important for the direction of future climate warming. Torben R. Christensen and Frans-Jan

https://www.nateko.lu.se/article/reductions-anthropogenic-methane-emissions-outweigh-most-likely-scenarios-arctic-methane-release - 2025-11-03