Foto: Jakob Iglhaut.

Here is an overview over some of the PhD og MSc thesis resulting from COAT data and infrastructure since 2016

2022:

• Eivind Flittie Kleiven (2022): Population cycles in small rodents seen through the lens of a wildlife camera. PhD thesis in Biology, UiT.
• Pedro Da Silva Nicolau (2022): Boreal rodents fluctuating in space and time: Tying the observation process to the modeling of seasonal population dynamics. PhD thesis in Biology, UiT.
• Isabell Eischeid (2022): Tundra vegetation ecology from the sky - Aerial images and photogrammetry as tools to monitor landscape change. PhD thesis in Biology, UiT.

2021:

• Liv Monica Trondrud (2021): Energetics in seasonal environments: reindeer as a case study. PhD thesis in Biology, NMBU.

2020:

• Filippo Marolla (2020): Understanding and forecasting population dynamics in changing arctic ecosystems. PhD thesis in Biology, UiT.
• Marine Lizy (2020): The effects of changes in snow structures on the population of tundra voles (Microtus oeconomus). BSc thesis in Biology, UiT. Supervisor: Eeva M. Soininen (UiT)
• Matteo Petit Bon (2020): Short-term tundra plant-community nutrient responses to herbivory and warming: New insights from Near infrared-reflectance spectroscopy methodology. PhD thesis in Biology, UiT/UNIS

• Jonas Mölle (2020): Using subnivean cameras to compare winter habitat occupancy of lemmings and voles in an arctic small rodent community.  Master's Thesis Environmental Management,  University of Kiel

2019:

• Mathilde Le Moullec (2019): Spatiotemporal variation in abundance of key tundra species: from local heterogeneity to large-scale synchrony. PhD thesis in Biology, Department of Biology, NTNU

• Mathilde Heas (2019) Nitrogen variability in plant leaves across four different scales. Bachelor thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT. Supervisors Kari Anne Bråthen (UiT) and Hanna Böhner (UiT)

2018:

• Zina Asnah Kebir (2018): Corvids response to fluctuating abundance of resources in tundra ecosystems. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT
• Ingrid Marie Garfelt Paulsen (2018): Calving site characteristics and habitat use in Svalbard reindeer. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT
• Prune Maguerite Lacote (2018) Application of NIRS (Near Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy) To Quantify Fungal Endophytes in Grasses. Bachelor thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT. Supervisors Kari Anne Bråthen (UiT), John Beck (UiT) and Hanna Böhner (UiT)

2017:

• Ragnhild Bjørkås (2017): Spatio-temporal dynamics in breeding occurrence of passerine birds in subarctic birch forest. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT
• Petter Bernhard Carlsen (2017): Five-year numerical response of saproxylic beetles following a dead wood pulse left by moth outbreaks in northern Scandinavia. Master thesis in biology, Faculty of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource Management, NMBU
• Jacob Robinson (2017): Initial Community Convergence on Plant Defense Syndromes Explains Community Responses to Herbivore Exclosures. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT
• Kristine Slettum Skarphol (2017): IVAARNATUR:urbanEcoObservatory. Diplomoppgave, Arkitektur- og designhøgskolen i Oslo

2016:

• Katarina Inga (2016): Herbivores modify palatability of Silica–rich grasses. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT (For full-text PDF take contact with Leif Einar Støvern)
• Anna Katharina Pilsbacher (2016): Effects of Empetrum nigrum chemical interference on plant development. Master thesis in Biology, Northern Populations and Ecosystems, UiT (For full-text PDF take contact with Leif Einar Støvern)