Current ClimBEco PhD students
Recruitment to the ClimBEco programme is open during the spring and accepted PhD students begin in August the same year.
Accepted PhD students are enrolled during two years of their PhD studies. There are two groups of PhD students in the ClimBEco programme at the same time. Below is a list of our current ClimBEco groups, Group 13 (2023-2025) and Group 12 (2022-2024). The PhD students are alphabetically ordered by first name, with a brief description of their PhD research.
Group 13 (2023-2025)
Agnieszka Rzepczynska
Aleksander Więckowski
Ashish Ashish
Camille Volle
Cas Renette
Catalina Quiroga
Emma Enström
Fabiola Espinoza Córdova
Johan Severinson
Margot Knapen
Renkui Guo
Vera Braun
Veronica Geretti
William Tejler
Emma Axebrink
Hanna Ekström
Hanna Marsh
Currently, I work mostly with large-scale remote sensing data, but I also expect to work with ecosystem modelling (LPJ-GUESS) in the future.
Heléne Aronsson
Jessica Jennerheim
Maria Karamihalaki
Nicolas Faure
Niklas Kappelt
Olivier Jean Leonce Manci
Qin Tao
Rafikul Islam
Shubham Singh
Sofia Blomqvist
Ulrika Ervander
In my PhD project I will investigate how a range of biogeochemical processes and ecological factors are affected by the management method of the forest. The studies will take place mainly in Skogaryd research catchment in a 70 years old spruce forest. The focus of the project will be to analyze the difference in GHG fluxes and carbon stock depending on the forestry management method.
Group 11 and 10 with extensions
Geerte Fälthammar-de Jong
Hani Younes
Hannah Frostenberg
My PhD project aims to improve the modelling of cloud microphysics. Currently, I am analysing data from three climate models where different ice-processes have been switched on and off. We want to learn which process has the biggest effect on mixed-phase clouds.
Katrin Björnsdottir
I am investigating how Arctic vegetation is responding to environmental changes and to further link these responses to different ecosystem functions, such as decomposition and carbon fluxes. Making use of both synthesis and field observations, my aim is to study the links between vegetation and the carbon balance in the Arctic.