Erling Lundevaller (POP) focused on methods for demographic projections. One such method is micro-simulation where the life course of each individual is followed. For example, this allows for analysis of spatial-temporal aspects of fertility and mortality and can also be used to predict future composition of populations.
PhD in Statistics (2002) from the Umea University, Sweden
Funding Source: Kempe Foundation, Sweden
Mats Bodin (EEP) used adaptive dynamics techniques to study the evolutionary consequences of harvesting on maturation size and other inheritable traits in fish. His research is also part of the European Research Training Network on Fisheries-induced Adaptive Changes in Exploited Stocks (FishACE).
PhD in Mathematics (2006) from the University of Umea, Sweden
Funding Source: European Commission
Ake Brannstrom (EEP) worked on the evolutionary effects of harvesting on food webs as part of the European Research Training Network on Fisheries-induced Adaptive Changes in Exploited Stocks (FishACE).
PhD in Mathematics (2004) from the University of Umea, Sweden
Funding Source: European Commission
Terence Fell (FOR) is involved with the analysis of forestry management’s institutional performance in local community settings. His research focused on the institutional mismatch between formal natural resource management policies, and the informal rules that are in use in local community contexts.
PhD in Political Science (2006) from Lulea University of Technology, Sweden
Funding Source: Kempe Foundation, Sweden
Adam Kun (EEP) studied the evolution of cooperation in populations with unequal distributions of economic wealth as part of the Evolution and Cooperation in Heterogeneous Spatial Games project.
PhD in Evolutionary Biology and Ecology (2003) from Eötvös Lorand University, Hungary
Funding Source: Austrian Science Fund (FWF)
Shuichi Matsumura (EEP) worked on spatial modeling of interactions between anglers and fish populations as part of the Adaptive Dynamics and Management of Coupled Social-Ecological Recreational Fisheries (Adaptfish) project.
Doctor of Science in Biology (1995) from Kyoto University, Japan
Funding Source: Leibnitz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB), Germany
Johan Östergren (EEP) looked into eco-genetic modeling of human-induced (i.e. dams and fisheries) evolution in anadromous fish in general, and with a particular interest in sea trout. His other research interests include fish ecology, fisheries management, and population genetics.
PhD in Biology (2007) from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umea, Sweden
Funding Source: Kempe Foundation, Sweden
Emma Terama (POP) developed multi-state population projections for the future of religions worldwide.
Doctor of Science in Technology (2007) from Helsinki University of Technology, Finland
Funding Source: Academy of Finland
Davnah Urbach (EEP) focused on the evolution of mating traits in harvested fish populations. This work is being carried out as part of the European Research Training Network on Fisheries-induced Adaptive Changes in Exploited Stocks (FishACE).
PhD in Biology (2008) from the University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Funding Source: European Commission
Rebecca Whitlock (EEP) worked on the EU FishACE project to develop and apply eco-genetic modeling approaches that account for anthropogenic evolution of sturgeon stocks in the Caspian Sea.
PhD in Fisheries Stock Assessment (2001) from Imperial College, London
Funding Source: European Commission
