The browser you are using is not supported by this website. All versions of Internet Explorer are no longer supported, either by us or Microsoft (read more here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/windows/end-of-ie-support).

Please use a modern browser to fully experience our website, such as the newest versions of Edge, Chrome, Firefox or Safari etc.

Research

MERGE is organised around research areas that collectively underpin a cohesive interdisciplinary research environment.

 The MERGE research areas are:

MERGE research and relevance to climate change challenges

MERGE addresses issues with high relevance to society in face of the ongoing climate change. Among other things, MERGE highlights how vegetation responds to variations and changes in climate. It also search for answers on how emissions of biogenic volatile hydrocarbons from vegetation are affected by, and in their turn affect, the amount of particles and cloud formation in the atmosphere. This is an important part of the characterization and quantification of climate change and underpins mitigation and adaptation strategies.

New research from MERGE

This is an RSS-feed with some of the new research published by MERGE-members.

Climate change accelerates global forest deadwood dynamicsEdelmann, P., Rammer, W., Pugh, T. A. M., Gustafson, A., Seibo...
Advancing ecohydrological modelling: coupling LPJ-GUESS with ParFlow for integrated vegetation and surface-subsurface hy...
Representing canopy structure dynamics within the LPJ-GUESS dynamic global vegetation model (revision 13221)Stoebke, J. ...
Geolocation-Corrected UAV–GEDI Bridging Samples and Stacking Ensemble Models for Regional AGB Mapping in Subtropical Mou...
Contemporary high resolution European forest structure assessed using tree-level National Forest Inventory dataNabuurs, ...
Presentation from LU & MERGE at Polarforum 2022: Arctic vegetation is changing – why should we care?, The solar signal stored in ice sheets, Aerosol particle formation in the Arctic & Antarctic, Models help predict future changes in the Arctic