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Swedish Biodiversity Centre (CBM)

The Swedish Biodiversity Centre (CBM) is Sweden's national centre for promoting sustainable use of biodiversity. CBM is a joint venture between Uppsala University and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences SLU, and is located on Ultuna campus south of Uppsala centre.


There are 20 pages tagged with Swedish biodiversity centre (CBM):

One Health Breakfast Club #32

The One Health Breakfast Club #32 futureonehealth@slu.se Welcome to the One Health Breakfast Club 3 March between 8.00 and 9.00. You get a short inspirational talk, some breakfast, and a chance to

One Health Breakfast Club

The One Health Breakfast Club #31 futureonehealth@slu.se Welcome to the One Health Breakfast Club 3 February between 8.00 and 9.00. You get a short inspirational talk, some breakfast, and a chance

One Health Breakfast Club#26

The One Health Breakfast Club #26: Sustainable tomato production in Tanzania: a strategy to reduce pesticides impact on human health and the environment futureonehealth@slu.se Welcome to the One

SLU Urban Futures – In search for new Hub Coordinator

Are you agile and communicative and want to shape urban futures? Do you thrive in collaboration across disciplines and enjoy working beyond the academic context? Then you could be our new hub

Johanna Tangnäs

johanna.tangnas@slu.se Postdoctoral Researcher in Political Science at CBM Johanna is a postdoctoral fellow in the research program LANDPATHS and is conducting research on governing for

Subarctic species richness and distribution influenced by climate

Even remote, sparsely populated areas are affected by human-induced climate change. In his doctoral thesis, Pablo de la Peña Aguilera investigated what controls the distribution and species

Anneli Adler

anneli.adler@slu.se I am a researcher in plant ecology. My research focuses on innovative methods to increase the long-term sustainability of agroecosystems. One of the methods for increasing the

Diana Garavito-Bermúdez

diana.garavito@slu.se My main research interest can be described as adult informal learning processes, specifically the internal and external processes involved in professional learning among people

Anti Vasemägi

anti.vasemagi@slu.se Adaptation and Biodiversity in a Changing World Climate change, habitat destruction, invasive species, and emerging pathogens threaten both aquatic and terrestrial biodiversity

Andreas Seiler

Andreas Seiler received his PhD in ecology in 2003 and in his research he addresses the conflicts between wildlife, infrastructure and traffic. My professional interests include applied wildlife

Simon Kärvemo

simon.karvemo@slu.se The structure of the habitat and surrounding landscapes are crucial for the biodiversity and interaction among species. My research have mainly focused on landscape ecology,

Mike Jones

Mike Jones michael.jones@slu.se Mike Jones is an applied ecologist with over 40 years of field experience in Southern and Eastern Africa and the western USA, working in protected area management

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