Discover the research at Stockholm University through our pages for research subjects, projects and research groups!
They also lead you to our researchers profile pages, our departments and courses and programmes.
Showing 1-9 of 9 results
We are investigating ocean processes that govern the release of short-lived climate forcers , such as volatile organic compounds, aerosol particles, methane and carbon dioxide. By understanding these processes, we can better assess their role in the climate system and their connection to marine ecosystems.
The Baltic Nest Institute (BNI) at Stockholm University provides scientific basis for ecosystem-based management of the Baltic Sea by maintaining and developing data bases and models with a holistic Baltic Sea perspective.
The Baltic Sea Fellows are an interdisciplinary network of researchers at Stockholm University, investigating marine environmental challenges from multiple perspectives. Spanning multiple departments, they combine scientific expertise with policy insight to support sustainable ecosystem management.
CoastClim is an interdisciplinary consortium of researchers and advanced research infrastructure that facilitates addresing questions regarding the links between coastal biodiversity and our climate. It brings together expertise in modelling, marine ecology, biogeochemistry and atmospheric research as well as policy analysis and communication from Stockholm University and University of Helsinki.
We investigate ecological patterns and processes in coastal environments, the links between biodiversity, ecosystem functions and biogeochemical cycles, and the effects of human impact and restoration measures on ecosystems.
We develop models to facilitate decision-making at national and international level, particularly with regard to eutrophication and its links to climate change and higher nutrient levels.
Researchers at Stockholm University Baltic Sea Centre specialising in fish ecology and fisheries management study the role of fish in the ecosystem and the food web. The research also examines current fisheries management, its foundations, driving forces and tools from a Baltic Sea perspective.
SeaLab is a joint research venture between the Baltic Sea Centre at Stockholm University and the Environmental Genomics group at SciLifeLab. By combining biogeochemical, ecological, molecular and meta-omic expertise and know-how, the aim is to understand the fundamental microbial processes of coastal ecosystems.
