RESEARCH THEMES
RESEARCH Streams
Want to know more about our research? Click here!
INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSES
Stockholm Resilience Centre offers interdisciplinary courses on first (Undergraduate), second (Master's) and third (PhD) levels of University education. Want to know more about our courses? Click here!
POLICY and Practice
Our engagement in science-policy-practice activities has increased steadily over the years and range from high-level UN dialogues to local resilience assessments. Want to know more about our policy work? Click here!
- Stockholm Resilience Centre
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News archive
Here you will find a complete overview of the latest news from the Stockholm Resilience Centre
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Research news | 2020-10-15
This virus makes us question our established ways
With this pandemic, the opportunity to think outside the box is now
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Research news | 2019-02-19
Dire traits
Better understanding of how organism traits in species communities change over time can prevent ecological collapse and improve ecological restoration
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Research news | 2019-02-05
Bogged down?
Better understanding of Sphagnum mosses key to understand whether carbon sequestration of northern peat bogs will slow down as the planet warms
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Research news | 2017-04-25
Learning by doing
New modeling approach can help boost learning to deal with unexpected changes in management of renewable resources
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Research news | 2017-02-02
The work of wetlands
Understanding plant traits key to more complete picture of the ecology of wetland ecosystem services
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Educational news | 2016-09-27
Get with the… courses
Two independent courses will be given at the centre this spring - application deadline 17 October
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Research news | 2015-09-21
Centre publications among most influential
Centre researchers featured in Ecological Society of America most influential papers ever
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Research news | 2015-04-01
Dealing with climate change in Mälardalen, Sweden
A special issue of AMBIO features 14 scientific articles from the interdisciplinary research project Ekoklim
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Research news | 2012-09-13
Don't forget Darwin
Anthropogenic climate change will affect biodiversity, but not without evolution playing its part
Stockholm Resilience Centre is a collaboration between Stockholm University and the Beijer Institute of Ecological Economics at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Stockholm Resilience Centre
Stockholm University, Kräftriket 2B
SE-10691
Phone: +46 8 674 70 70
info@stockholmresilience.su.se
Organisation number: 202100-3062
VAT No: SE202100306201
