News

We were delighted to host a vibrant three-day conference that brought together a diverse group of scholars, researchers, and innovators.

Climate change is enabling oak trees (Quercus robur) to establish further north in Sweden. Warmer winters increase survival rates, while dispersal is accelerated by people planting oaks in gardens at higher latitudes.

Researchers from Linköping University have recently returned from a research visit to Türkiye, where they met with leading experts in forest ecology and entomology.

The Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology at Linköping University successfully conducted a four-day residential taxonomic workshop at Station Linné, focusing on modern techniques for species determination of Hymenoptera (wasps) an

Old oak trees are among the most valuable organisms in European landscapes, providing habitat for thousands of species and storing large amounts of carbon.

As climate change threatens Europe’s native forests, foresters have increasingly considered introducing non-native tree species such as the northern red oak (Quercus rubra) as substitutes for native oaks.

This research paper explores the diversity and distribution of fermentative yeasts found on oak trees in southern Sweden, which represents the northern limit of their oak hosts’ range.

A new study led by our researchers  reveals that reintroduced Great Capricorn beetles (Cerambyx cerdo) in southern Sweden are capable of dispersing over surprisingly large distances.

Research led by romana.salis@lnu.se focuses on identifying which trees within oak stands produce pollen during specific periods.

A new study by researchers from Linnaeus University and collaborators explores the relationships between tree age, latitude, and biomass growth in Sweden’s forests.

We are pleased to share that our project has been featured in a recent reportage discussing innovative methods in biodiversity conservation.

This week, we’re featuring Christoffer, a master’s student with a keen interest in beetles.

The team has officially finished measuring oaks and hazel shrubs in the unique Vessers Udde Nature Reserve!

New publish article by our researchers analyzes the influence of climate change on the effectiveness of protected areas in maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem services.

Over the past five days, our dedicated collaborators have been hard at work in the beautiful Vessers Udde reserve, measuring all the oak trees within this unique untouched landscape.

We are excited to share fascinating insights from an ongoing research project led by Oskar Olsson, a dedicated bachelor student in biology at Linnaeus University in Kalmar.

We had an exciting day going to a super special nature reserve called Vessers Udde in Southern Sweden.

We are thrilled to announce the launch of our newly designed website! Starting today, our platform is up and running, and ready to welcome visitors who share our passion for forestry and the environment.