PhD course 2015

Impact of climate change on the marine environment, group picture at Askö

How is a changing climate linked to my Baltic Sea research?

During a one-week course 16 well-renowned experts connected climate change to our most studied Baltic Sea issues, such as; biogeochemical processes, the carbon cycle and food web structures. It resulted in equipping 20 young researchers from all around the Baltic Sea with new problem-solving skills and knowledge that might help develop strategies for a sustainable Baltic Sea management.

Askö Laboratory from above

Impact of climate change on the marine environment

International advanced PhD course on “Impact of climate change on the marine environment with special focus on the role of changing extremes”, co-organized by the Baltic Ecosystem Adaptive Management (BEAM) and Baltic Earth programmes. Apply before May 30.

Baltic Earth & BEAM PhD course 2015

The postdoctoral course: Impact of climate change on the marine environment with special focus on the role of changing extremes, was jointly organized by Baltic Earth and Baltic Ecosystem Adaptive Management, BEAM.

Organizing Committee

  • Markus Meier, SMHI Norrköping, and Stockholm University, Sweden
  • Marcus Reckermann, International Baltic Earth Secretariat, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany
  • Silke Köppen, International Baltic Earth Secretariat, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany

Watch the lectures from the course on youtube

BEAM

Baltic Ecosystem Adaptive Management, is part of the Government's strategic research areas and is considered one of the leading research areas that have been specially chosen to profile Stockholm University.