BioMove is a joint project of the University of Potsdam (UP) together with Freie Universität Berlin (FU), Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (IZW) and Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF).
Read more about BioMove!
Eine deutsche Zusammenfassung der Projekte finden Sie hier!
Congratulations to Gabriele Schiro who successfully defended his thesis on 16th of July!
Dr. Gabriele Schiro with his supervisor Dr. Marina Müller
Congratulations to Annika Schirmer who successfully defended her thesis on 8th of July!
Dr. Annika Schirmer with her supervisors Dr. Melanie Dammhahn and Prof. Jana Eccard
Congratulations to Manuel Röleke who successfully defended his thesis on 12th of June!
Dr. Manuel Röleke with his supervisor Prof. Christian Voigt.
Congratulations to Lisa Teckentrup who successfully defended her thesis on 28th of May!
Dr. Lisa Teckentrup with her supervisors Prof. Stephanie Kramer-Schadt and Prof. Florian Jeltsch.
Congratulations to Pierluigi Colangeli who successfully defended his thesis on 21th of March!
Dr. Pierluigi Colangeli
Congratulations to Wiebke Ullmann who successfully defended her thesis on 12th of March!
Dr. Wiebke Ullmann with her supervisors PD Dr. Niels Blaum and Prof. Stephanie Kramer-Schadt
Congratulations to Sebastian Hausmann who successfully defended his thesis on 25th of January!
BioMove PhD Sebastian Hausmann with his supervisor Prof Matthias Rillig.
Welcome to our new PhD students of the 2nd Cohort! [more]
BioMove Kick-Off 2018
We thank all our guests that contributed to our first BioMove Symposium - it was a great success!
26th – 28th September 2018 @ Fraunhofer Conference Center in Potsdam
3 year Postdoc position linked to BioMove is now closed!
Award for BioMove PhD student!
Congratulations to Pierluigi Colangeli who was awarded for the best student talks during the XV International Rotifer Symposium, June 3 - 9 2018, held at the University of Texas at El Paso, USA.
The application for our new PhD cohort is now closed!
New Science paper with contributions from BioMove!
Mammals move less in human-modified landscapes.
On average, mammals move distances two to three times shorter in human-modified landscapes than they do in the wild. These findings have been published today by an international team lead by
researchers at the Senckenberg Nature Research Society and Goethe University Frankfurt in the journal Science. Three BioMove researchers are members of this international team. It is the first time
this topic has been examined at a global scale and for many different species at once. The authors highlight that these results may have far reaching consequences for ecosystems and in turn, for
society.
Marlee A. Tucker et. al. 2018, Science : 466-469
(see http://science.sciencemag.org/cgi/doi/10.1126/science.aam9712)
BioMove Retreat 2018
BioMove
Research Training Group
DFG-GRK 2118/1
Speaker:
Prof. Dr. Florian Jeltsch
jeltsch [at] uni-potsdam.de
Deputy Speaker:
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Niels Blaum blaum [at] uni-potsdam.de
Coordination:
Merlin Schäfer
merlin.schaefer [at] uni-potsdam.de
Contact
biomove-rtg [at] uni-potsdam.de
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