Portrait photo of Robert Glinwood

Robert Glinwood

Researcher, Head of Department, Department office
Phone
+4618672342
I am an ecologist within the areas of crop production and crop protection. I am currently the Head of the Department of Crop Production Ecology.

Presentation

I am an ecologist within the areas of crop production and crop protection. 

I am currently the Head of the Department of Crop Production Ecology. Our department works to shape the future of cropping systems, combining improved quality and quantity of crop production with enhanced ecosystem services and reduced negative environmental impact. 

Research

My research has focussed on the chemical ecology of the interactions between plants, and between plants and insects. 

Teaching

I have contributed teaching and course leadership on courses within crop and food production, ecology, chemical ecology and plant protection.

Recent publications

Scaramella N, Glinwood R, Locke B (2024) Unique brood ester profile in a Varroa destructor resistant population of European honey bee (Apis mellifera). (2024) Scientific reports 14:25531 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-76399-6

Saghaï A, Almén E, Hallin S, Glinwood R (2023). Seed treatment with plant-defense elicitors decreases the abundance of ammonia oxidizers associated with winter wheat roots. Soil Biol Biochem 180:109016.

Ninkovic V,  Glinwood R,  Gül Ünlü A, Ganji S, Unelius R C (2021) Effects of Methyl Salicylate on Host Plant Acceptance and Feeding by the Aphid Rhopalosiphum padi. Frontiers Plant Science doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2021.710268

Đukić N, Andrić G, Glinwood R, Ninkovic V, Andjelković B, Radonjić A. (2021) The Effect of 1‐Pentadecene on Tribolium Castaneum Behavior: Repellent or Attractant? Pest Management Science 77: 4034-4039

Vicherová E., Glinwood R., Hájek T., Šmilauer P. & Ninkovic V. 2020. Bryophytes can recognize their neighbours through volatile organic compounds. Scientific Reports 10:7405

Dahlin I, Rubene D, Glinwood R, Ninkovic V (2018) Pest suppression in cultivar mixtures is influenced by neighbor‐specific plant‐plant communication. Ecological Applications doi.org/10.1002/eap.1807