Research news
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International ecology prize for Nils Chr. Stenseth
July 5, 2019
Professor Nils Chr. Stenseth is the first Norwegian researcher to be honored with a prize from the International Ecology Institute (ECI) in Oldendorf in Germany.
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Research on the color vision of deep-sea fish featured on the cover of Science
May 16, 2019
Six scientists connected to CEES co-authored the research article, and the publication is now attracting world-wide attention
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Publication on the vulnerability to warming featured on the cover of Nature
May 15, 2019
Anne Maria Eikeset is one of the authors that contributed to the research
Our researchers in the media - selected publications
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Fugler krymper i takt med klimaendringene
Dec. 7, 2019 12:29 AM
Størrelsen på mange arter har blitt mindre de siste tiårene.
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Har brukt feil tellemetode: Tigerbestanden i India har trolig ikke økt så mye likevel
Dec. 4, 2019 7:43 PM
Det hersker tvil om hva som er restbestanden av ville tigre i verden. I 2016 var tallet estimert til 3.890, en økning fra 3.200 i 2010. Men tellingen i India kan ha vært feil.
News from Titan.uio.no
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Indian authorities may have exaggerated claims of rising tiger numbers
Nov. 29, 2019 12:01 AM
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– Fantastisk opplevelse å få bla i Mendels manuskript
Oct. 14, 2019 2:25 PM
Publications
By Marlene Wæge Stubberud, Yngvild Vindenes, L. Asbjørn Vøllestad, Ian J. Winfield, Nils Chr. Stenseth, and Øystein Langangen in
Ecology and Evolution. Open Access. By Srinidhi Varadharajan, Pasi Rastas, Ari Löytynoja, Michael Matschiner, Federico C F Calboli, Baocheng Guo, Alexander J. Nederbragt, Kjetill S. Jakobsen, and Juha Merilä in
Genome Biology and Evolution (GBE)
By
Joël M. Durant*, Juan-Carlos Molinero,
Geir Ottersen*, Gabriel Reygondeau,
Leif Christian Stige* &
Øystein Langangen* in Nature Scientific Reports Kristina Øie Kvile, Carin Ashjian, and Rubao Ji in The Biological Bulletin
Outreach
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Effects of offspring size variations on population dynamics in cannibalistic species
Nov. 26, 2019
In a recent study, we investigated the impact of size variations within cohorts and how this may affect the stability of cannibalistic populations. We found that large variations in size of the offspring tend to stabilize the population dynamics.
