We study ecological, evolutionary and eco-evolutionary dynamics of species adaptations and behaviours in space and during environmental changes, their consequences for population dynamics, persistence and diversification, and for species’ responses to rapid environmental changes.
We use theoretical models, mainly genetically- and spatially-explicit individual-based models, to generate fundamental understanding.
We also aim at translating this fundamental understanding into theory-grounded applications that can be used for both strategic and tactical modelling of, for example, spatial connectivity, population dynamics and species’ distributions, to aid management interventions.
Latest News
Unraveling the role of genetic variation of beneficial arthropods in agro-ecosystems
Our new international project “The missing link: unraveling the role of genetic variation of beneficial arthropods in agroecosystems” is led by Trine Bilde from Aarhus University in collaboration with Philip Francis Thomsen from Aarhus University, Greta Bocedi from University of Aberdeen and Marjo Saastamoinen from University of Helsinki. It receives in total an 8 million Euro research grant from …
RangeShifter 2.0 pre-print now out!
RangeShifter 2.0: An extended and enhanced platform for modelling spatial eco-evolutionary dynamics and species’ responses to environmental changes.
RangeShiftR pre-print now out!
RangeShiftR: an R package for individual-based simulation of spatial eco-evolutionary dynamics and species’ responses to environmental change
New competitive fully funded PhD positions available!
DEADLINES 11 & 18 JANUARY 2020
New paper now published in Evolution!
Negative density-dependent dispersal emerges from the joint evolution of density and
body condition-dependent dispersal strategies.
Two new papers accepted! By Rebekka Allgayer & Nick Synes.
Dispersal evolution in currents & Conservation strategies to facilitate range expansion.
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