Symposium

2 May 2024

Setting goals for dynamic nature - paradox or solution?

NaturMål Symposium at University of Copenhagen 2 May 2024. The aim of the symposium was to explore, discuss, and define how we can set relevant goals, gather evidence, and monitor dynamic nature.

Keynote speakers

Joe W. Bull
Associate Professor, University of Oxford
http://joewbull.com

David Moreno-Mateos
University of Oxford, Basque Center for Climate Change – BC3
https://ecosystemrecoverylab.org

Jörn Buse
Senior Researcher, Black Forest National Park
https://www.nationalpark-schwarzwald.de

 

Invited speakers

Twan Stoffers
Postdoc, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and
Inland Fisheries (IGB)

https://www.igb-berlin.de

Emily Waddell
Postdoc, University of Stirling
https://www.stir.ac.uk/people/1724502

Planning committee

Jacob Heilmann-Clausen
Associate professor, University of Copenhagen
jheilmann-clausen@sund.ku.dk

Signe Normand
Professor, University of Aarhus
signe.normand@bio.au.dk

Louise Imer Nabe-Nielsen
Special Consultant, University of Copenhagen
louise.nabe-nielsen@sund.ku.dk

Abstracts, slides and presentations

 

Twan Stoffers

Growing and surviving in dynamic floodplains: How does habitat heterogeneity drive young fish in the lower river Rhine?

Abstract   Slides  Presentation


Hans Henrik Bruun og Jesper Bladt

Open-ended goals versus measures of conservation value – the basis for quantifying processes and implementation of the Danish Nature indicator

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Camilla Fløjgaard

A baseline and goal for large herbivore densities

Abstract   Slides  Presentation

David Moreno Mateos

The recovery of ecosystem complexity in a changing environment

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Joseph Bull

Net positive outcomes: goals for nature based on performance against counterfactuals

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Elena Annis Pearce

Forests before Homo sapiens: Historical baselines of European vegetation

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Emily Waddell

Restoring Resilient Ecosystems – Future restoration should enhance ecological complexity and emergent properties

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Jörn Buse

From conservation science to conservation practice – practical examples from the Black Forest National Park (Germany)

Abstract  Slides

Jacob Heilmann-Clausen

Can we manage unmanaged forest?

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Signe Normand

Which areas to restore? Quantifying the biodiversity potential of different restoration efforts

Abstract  Slides  Presentation

Programme