
Chloë Raderschall
Research
Ongoing projects:
StripES: Strip cropping for harnessing ecosystem services - a farm-scale system design. (Sole PI). Funded by Formas (2025-2028)
Integrated pest and pollinator management for sustainable plant protein production. Led by Ola Lundin and in collaboration with: Maj Rundlöf, Åsa Grimberg and Mattias Larsson. Funded by Formas (2023-2025).
Multifunctional strip cropping using legumes for ecological weed control. (Co-PI) led by Mattias Larsson and in collaboration with Raj Chongtham. Funded by Ekhaga stiftelsen (2025).
Integrating community population dynamics and tritrophic interactions for sustainable pest control: oilseed rape as a model system. Led by Peter Anderson and in collaboration with: Mattias Larsson, Ola Lundin, and the Plant Protection centre of the Swedish Board of Agriculture. Funded by Formas (2022-2024)
Teaching
Together with Paul Egan, I coordinate the PhD course on Integrated pest and pollinator management (IPPM)
I am currently contributing with individual lectures to the following courses:
PhD level:
P000073 - Cropping systems diversification
Masters level:
BI1267- Integrated Pest Management in Sustainable Production Systems
BI1283- Environmental Issues in Crop production
LB0109-Agroecology and Sustainability of Production Systems
Bachelor level:
BI1394- Basic Ecology
Educational credentials
2025- Researcher in the Sustainable cropping systems unit at the SLU Department of Biosystems and Technology, Alnarp
2025- Researcher at the SLU Centre for biological control
2023- 2025 Postdoctoral researcher in the Chemical Ecology- Agriculture unit at the SLU Department of Plant Protection Biology, Alnarp.
2022 Postoctoral researcher at the University of Würzburg, Department of Animal ecology and Tropical biology. Advisor: Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter
2017-2021 PhD in the Agricultural Entomology unit at the SLU Department of Ecology, Uppsala. Supervisors: Riccardo Bommarco, Ola Lundin, Astrid Taylor
2016 Internship at the Swiss Institute of Organic Agriculture (FiBL), Frick
2012-2014 MPhil in Sensory ecology at the Research School of Biological Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra
2011-2012 Field work officer at the Research school of Biological Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra
2007-2010 BSc with first class Honours at the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Genetics, The Australian National University, Canberra
Selected publications:
2025. Raderschall, C.A., Johansson, Y. & Lundin, O. Semiochemically assisted trap cropping to reduce broad bean beetle (Bruchus rufimanus) infestation in faba bean. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 388, 109669
2024. Raderschall, C.A., Riggi, L.G.A. & Lundin, O. Insect pollination enhances faba bean yield more than weed removal or fungicide application. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 374, 109159
2024. Priyadarshana, T., Martin, E., Sirami, C., Woodcock, B., Goodale, E., Martínez Núñez, C., Lee, M-B., Pagani-Núñez, E., Raderschall, C.A., Brotons, L., Rege, A., Ouin, A., Tscharntke, T., Slade, E. Crop and landscape heterogeneity increase biodiversity in agricultural landscapes: A global review and meta-analysis. Ecology Letters, 27,e14412
2022. Raderschall, C.A., Lundin O., Aguilera, G., Lindström, S.A.M. & Bommarco, R. Legacy of landscape crop diversity enhances carabid beetle species richness and promotes granivores. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 340:108191
2022. Raderschall, C.A., Lundin O., Lindström, S.A.M. & Bommarco, R. Annual flower strips and honeybee hive supplementation differently affect arthropod guilds and ecosystem services in a mass-flowering crop. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 326:107754
2021. Bommarco, R., Lindström, S.A.M., Raderschall, C.A., Gagic, V. & Lundin O. Flower strips enhance bumble bee queens and males in landscapes with few honey bee hives. Biological Conservation, 263: 109363
2021. Raderschall C.A., Bommarco R, Lindström S.A.M. & Lundin O. Landscape crop diversity and semi-natural habitat affect crop pollinators, pollination benefit and yield. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, 306: 107189
2021. Raderschall C.A., Vico G, Lundin O, Taylor A.R. & Bommarco, R. Water stress and insect herbivory interactively reduce crop yield while the insect pollination benefit is conserved. Global Change Biology, 27(1): 71-83, doi.org/10.1111/gcb.15386
Supervision:
Students interested in writing their thesis on topics related to diversified cropping systems (e.g. strip cropping), biological pest control against insects and weeds and insect pollination are welcome to contact me.