Hi! What is your research about?

Interviews and researcher portraits linked to One Health with some of our researchers and PhD's and doctoral students.

A woman by the ocean. Photo.
INTERVIEW

How to sustain healthy marine ecosystems and food webs

Ecosystem-based management acknowledges the complexity of the system and employs measures to ensure that biodiversity is maintained, all resources are used sustainably, and ecosystem services are available to humans across society.”

Woman at a birch tree with a box of aluminum foil attached to it. Photo.
INTERVIEW

Congrats to Paulina Bergmark - a new PhD within One Health

Healthy forests support both nature and people, which makes this work important for a better future.”

Raccoon dog. Photo.
INTERVIEW

Succesfully managing the raccoon dog to reduce risks to biodiversity and health

“Invasive alien species are generally bad for biodiversity. They occupy areas and either outcompete or kill native species. Invasive alien animals may spread diseases to native species."

Meet our researchers – short interviews from across SLU

Researchers

  • 2025-06-02

    How to sustain healthy marine ecosystems and food webs

    Marine ecosystems are under many pressures such as fishing, climate change and excess nutrients. Carolyn Faithfull, Researcher at the Department of Aquatic Resources, explores how these pressures affect the interactions between species in the Baltic Sea and how to sustain healthy food webs.
  • 2025-06-04

    Succesfully managing the raccoon dog to reduce risks to biodiversity and health

    Fredrik Dahl is the scientific project leader of an adaptive management project aiming to eradicate invasive alien mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians in Sweden. We interviewed him about the project and how it connects to One Health.
Meet our new PhD's – short interviews from across SLU

PhD's and doctoral students

  • 2025-06-12

    Congrats to Paulina Bergmark

    “Healthy forests support both nature and people, which makes this work important for a better future", says new PhD Paulina Bergmark, now a research engineer at the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies.