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  1. Honorary fellows of NIOO-KNAW

    The Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW) collaborates with many researchers in the Netherlands and abroad. The honorary fellows are a special category in this respect. From within their own institute or university, they collaborate with NIOO colleagues to strengthen the working field by sharing knowledge and ideas. Consequently, they also regularly conduct joint research at NIOO, set up new projects or publish research results together. We currently have nine talented honorary fellows.
    Groepsfoto van NIOO medewerkers voor het gebouw

  2. Dina in 't Zandt

    Personen
    Researcher
    D.intZandt@nioo.knaw.nl

  3. Luis Felipe Guandalin Zagatto

    Personen
    PhD Candidate
    F.Zagatto@nioo.knaw.nl

  4. Ciska Veen

    Personen
    Afdelingshoofd

  5. Elise Hogeveen

    Personen
    Research assistant

  6. Biodiversity on the NIOO terrain

    At NIOO we strive to stimulate the biodiversity on the green roofs and the terrain. On the occasion of NIOO’s 68th birthday, colleagues launched a BioBlitz: a period of biological surveying to record the living species within a designated area.
    Biodiversity on the NIOO terrain

  7. Adaptation of species

    During recent centuries, human activities have dramatically changed the habitats of wild animals, plants and micro-organisms. Ecologists at NIOO are interested in how species can adapt to these rapid changes, for example through (micro)evolution. The ability of organisms to do this has a major impact on biodiversity and the functioning of ecosystems.
    House sparrow in spring

  8. Soorten passen zich aan

    De afgelopen eeuwen hebben activiteiten van de mens de leefomgevingen van wilde dieren, planten en micro-organismen indringend veranderd. Ecologen van het NIOO zijn geïnteresseerd in hoe soorten zich aan deze snelle veranderingen kunnen aanpassen, bijvoorbeeld door (micro)evolutie. Het vermogen van organismen om dit te doen heeft een grote invloed op de biodiversiteit en het functioneren van ecosystemen.
    House sparrow in spring

  9. Dealing with bluegreen algae

    Worldwide, excessive nutrient loads in lakes and reservoirs have led to the rapid increase of harmful cyanobacteria. Blooms of these algae block the use of surface water for drinking, irrigation and recreation. Climate change is expected to further increase the frequency, duration, and magnitude of cyanobacterial blooms. Aquatic ecologists from NIOO are busy gaining more detailed insights into cyanobacterial blooms across scales, in future climates and in respect to toxicity.
    Blauwalgenbloei