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Department of Forest Resource Management The Department of Forest Resource Management conducts education and research in the areas of forest planning, forest remote sensing, forest inventory and
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remote sensing, forest inventory and sampling, forest mathematical statistics and landscape studies. The department is also responsible for the implementation of the ongoing environmental monitoring
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-efficient methods for acquiring tree-level data to support precision forestry. About the position You will work at the interface of advanced remote sensing and practical forest management. The research
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Department of Forest Resource Management The Department of Forest Resource Management conducts education and research in the areas of forest planning, forest remote sensing, forest inventory and
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, experience of remote sensing/GIS and modelling is meriting. We are looking for candidates with creativity, power of initiative, independence and good collaboration skills. The assessments will be based
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environments, good ability to write and speak in English, driver’s license for cars, experience of remote sensing/GIS and modelling is meriting. We are looking for candidates with creativity, power of initiative
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using remote sensing and bioacoustics to track forest conditions, to examining soil and microbial processes that support ecosystem resilience, to developing genetic strategies that improve tree
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managed boreal forest landscapes. The research will be done in terrestrial ecosystems. It aims to include experimental and observational studies (e.g. using field, lab, remote sensing data) along
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are rapidly evolving – ranging from remote sensing and automated sensors to genetic techniques and classical field-based inventories. This PhD project focuses on how biodiversity in forests can be measured
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: Biodiversity is a fundamental prerequisite for the ecological functioning, resilience, and long-term sustainability of forests. At the same time, new methods are rapidly evolving – ranging from remote sensing