Monitoring of the genetic diversity of wild species in Europe is inadequate and fragmented, according to an international study involving the University of Tartu published on 15 January.
Over the next seven years, the government will fund ten centres of excellence addressing scientific issues of importance to Estonia. The University of Tartu has tight connections with all of them.
On 9 February at 10:15 Sanni Maria Aurora Färkkilä will defend her doctoral thesis “Methods for studying plant-fungal interactions – reflecting on the old, the new and the upcoming”.
On 8 December at 10.15 Eliisa Pass will defend her doctoral thesis "The effect of managed forest-wetland landscapes on forest grouse and nest predation", J. Liivi 2-127.
On 22 November at 10:15 Linda Rusalepp will defend her doctoral thesis “The impact of environmental drivers and competition on phenolic metabolite profiles in hybrid aspen and silver birch”
Chair of physical geography and landscape ecology seminar: "The first Meteosat Third Generation (MTG) geostationary weather satellite – observing clouds and lightning"/Sven-Erik Enno
On 14. November at 10:15, Oecologicum (J. Liivi 2) room 127 Robin Gielen will defend his doctoral thesis "Diversity and ecological role of pathogenic fungi in insect populations"