Research subject Systematics and Evolution

Zoologic systematics and evolution describes and the explanes of the evolution and diversity of the fauna.

The research in zoologic systematics and evolution is mainly carried out at the Swedish Museum of Natural History. The scientific focal points are description and the explanation of the evolution and diversity of the fauna.

Related research subject

Zoology

Researchers

Isabelle Feinauer

PhD student

Department of Zoology

isabelle.feinauer@su.se

Chenyu Jin

PhD student

Department of Zoology

chenyu.jin@su.se

Samantha Lopez Clinton

PhD student

Department of Zoology

samantha.lopez@su.se

Marika Maranzano

PhD student

Department of Zoology

marika.maranzano@zoologi.su.se

Ingo Müller

PhD student

Department of Zoology

ingo.muller@zoologi.su.se

Victor Passanha

PhD student

Department of Zoology

victor.passanha@zoologi.su.se

Ulf Jondelius

Professor

Department of Zoology

ulf.jondelius@zoologi.su.se

Fredrik Ronquist

Professor

Department of Zoology

fredrik.ronquist@zoologi.su.se

Johannes Bergsten

Researcher, Docent

Department of Zoology

johannes.bergsten@zoologi.su.se

Martin Irestedt

Researcher, Docent

Department of Zoology

martin.irestedt@zoologi.su.se

Research group

Centre for Cultural Evolution

The Centre for Cultural Evolution conducts interdisciplinary research on the causal relationships that shape and change human culture in both the long and the short term.

Courses and programmes

Courses in Systematics and Evolution at undergraduate and advanced level that are administered by the Department of Biology Education (BIG).

Here you find more information about courses and programmes at BIG

Doctoral studies

To be admitted to the doctoral program in Systematics and Evolution , you must apply for an advertised doctoral student position. Vacancies are advertised on Stockholm University's website.

Available PhD positions at Stockholm University

News

2024-08-21

Research on yeast can untap new lager beer flavours

Lager is the most widely consumed style of beer, dominating the world market. But lager flavours and aromas are strongly limited. This is because the yeast strains used for brewing lager are genetically nearly identical. In a new study, scientists from the University of Santiago (Chile) and Stockholm University created new yeast strains that could revolutionize the lager beer industry by offering new and exciting flavours and aromas.

Plants, Animals and Nature

Departments and centres

The Swedish Museum of Natural History

Department of Zoology