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knowledge on how production systems for fast-growing broadleaf trees should change to better adapt to a future where both the risk of unexpected events as well as their adverse effects increase. The focus
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. This four-year doctoral project will investigate the silviculture of planted birch and builds on research initiated during the first phase of Trees For Me. The project will examine growth and stand management
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Trees For Me. It combines two connected research tracks: damage in newly planted birch stands, including browsing, insects, pathogens and abiotic stress; and an emerging decline syndrome in older birch
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. This four-year doctoral project will investigate biotic risks associated with birch and builds on research initiated during the first phase of Trees For Me. It combines two connected research tracks: damage
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four-generation family trees with financial information derived from probate inventories. The main phase of data collection has now been completed, and the project is entering a stage of data processing
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reconstructed their economic trajectories by combining four-generation family trees with financial information derived from probate inventories. The main phase of data collection has now been completed, and the
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spatial region and, in many applications, over time. Examples include the positions of trees in a forest, disease cases in epidemiology, crime incidents in cities, traffic events on transportation networks