Ana Stritih

@Nandita_river Hi Nandita, you should also be able to access the document here: nationalpark-berchtesgaden.bayern.de/service/karrie…

@AnaStritih Hello Ana, I am Nandita. I am interested in this position. However, I can't open the link provided. Somehow it is not working. Can you please provide me with the pdf?

Interested in interdisciplinary research in and about mountains? Want to do a PhD with a practical impact? Join us for this PhD position in Berchtesgaden and contribute to advancing social-ecological science in a beautiful place: syncandshare.lrz.de/getlink/fiNLCQ…

@ryrao_0493 Thanks for your interest! As the work will include a participatory part with visitors and local stakeholders, knowledge of German is (unfortunately) necessary.

@AnaStritih Is fluency in German compulsory for this position?

Working together with our research team at TUM @edfm_tum @RupertSeidl and the national park, you will contribute to scientific advances at the intersection of ecology and social sciences, as well as supporting effective park management for nature and people.

You will work on interactions between people and nature in Berchtesgaden National Park, combining field work in the mountains and spatial modelling (with this view from the office)

You can check out our maps of disturbance hazard, vulnerability, and risk here: risiko-gebirgswald.shinyapps.io/maps/#

Surprisingly, a lot of forests (>40%) retained a sufficient structure to provide protection from natural hazards even after a disturbance (especially wind and bark beetle).

Protective forests protect people in mountains from natural hazards, but their capacity to do so might be jeopardized by natural disturbances. We've mapped this risk across the Alps in our new paper: doi.org/10.1016/j.jenv…

@QCanelles Thanks Quim🙃 we should still publish something together at some point🤓

@AnaStritih Congrats! Everytime I see a new publication from you I think "wow, I'd like to publish a study like this" :)

Happy to see this one out! We compared disturbance regimes and forest structure across three European mountain ranges: the Alps, Carpathians, and Caucasus link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Vastly different social-ecologies produce similar forest structure across European Mountain ranges! New paper out by @AnaStritih in Landscape Ecology --> doi.org/10.1007/s10980… @HumboldtUni @RupertSeidl @corneliussenf

It has been great working on this with @RupertSeidl @corneliussenf @TobiasKuemmerle @catalinamunte @ocortner et al.

In spite of these different social-ecological disturbance regimes, very similar forest structures emerge in all three mountain ranges - suggesting strong attractors of temperate forest structure.

We are hiring! Interested in building your own research track post PhD, working on questions of forest management? Excited about working in a diverse and dynamic team? Come join us! We are looking to fill a hard-money position in our team @edfm_tum, see: lss.ls.tum.de/fileadmin/w00b…

Here again the link to the paper: frontiersin.org/articles/10.33…

This has been a fun collaboration with an inspiring and supportive group of women @ChristineMoos2 , @ale_bottero and Michaela Teich

Are protective mountain forests threatened by global change?🌲🏔️🔥🌬️ In this paper led by @ChristineMoos2, we reviewed the impacts of climate change, disturbances, and land use on protective forests: doi.org/10.3389/ffgc.2…