TINAS had close collaboration with Albert University in the area of biodiversity and landscape modeling, forest soil process.
We focus on understanding how and why species disperse, colonize, and per
sist in landscapes. We actively engage in research synthesizing and explaining macroecological patterns of biodiversity across a wide range of spatial and temporal scales. We embrace both theoretical and empirical approaches to pursue our interest. The keywords of our research interest includes: population/community ecology, biodiversity and conservation, biogeography, evolutionary ecology, conservation biology, spatial statistics, biometrics, sustainable management of boreal forests, impact of climate change on species distribution.
We focus on forest soils and Nutrient Dynamics.The keywords of our research interest includes: Forest soil processes, soil microbial ecology, carbon sequestration, application of N-15 tracer in forest soils research, forest fertilization, tree nutrition, forest ecophysiology, and silviculture-soil management interactions.
