Find out more about Juliane and her publications here:
hifmb.de/de/personen/...

www.researchgate.net/scientific-c...

5/5

... I’m absolutely grateful for the opportunity to extensively dive into network analysis here, and for finding an application in biodiversity and food web research that contributes to the wide-ranging IMAPP project."

4/5

... such evidence and facts, I started studying Mathematics in Leipzig with a focus on PDEs, continued giving attention to numerics/approximations during my PhD in Hamburg and finally joined the Biodiversity Theory group at HIFMB as a PostDoc. ...

3/5

... without having to deal with the (often pretty complicated) implementation? I barely think so.
Still, evidence-based decisions are crucial when it comes to successful implementation. In order to be able to explore, improve, and further develop methods and models that provide ...

2/5

Using a master stability function approach, we show conditions where opinions distribute heterogeneously across the network, resulting in communities where the majority of agents hold the minority opinion. These regions can be seen as local hubs where minority views can thrive and develop.

5/5

These dynamics lead to bistable conditions where either one of the two opinions can be dominant across all communities. Tipping points can lead to an abrupt switch of the dominant opinion. However, the minority opinion is not doomed totally...

4/5

We build a network model where nodes are communities of interacting agents with two competing opinions, and links represent avenues of migration. Agents can either flip their opinion spontaneously, change their opinion under the influence of others or leave to a more like-minded community.

3/5

Opinions form the basis of how individuals make decisions. We change our opinions through interactions with others along the complex social networks that structure societies. In our paper we ask how these interaction networks shape opinion formation.

2/5

... Using field data and theoretical models I want to answer: How will cell size of unicellular plankton develop in a future ocean?"

Find out more about him here:
biond.org/people/profi...
hifmb.de/people/fabia...

5/5

... The focus of my postdoc is on genome size and cell size of unicellular marine plankton within environmental and evolutionary constraints that may form tipping points in biodiversity. Cell size is a major trait that links individuell fitness with ecosystem function. ...

4/5

... to unravel the extreme complex molecular composition of DOM (doi.org/10.1002/rcm....) to better understand the marine carbon cycle. ...

3/5

... to ecology (biodiversity). Sources, sinks and transformation of marine dissolved organic matter (DOM) control the storage of carbon in the ocean for thousands of years. During my PhD, I used mass spectrometry and data science ...

2/5

Find out more about the topic in the paper corresponding
arxiv.org/abs/2503.14093

He's going to talk about his new paper, so if you're interested, check that out as well: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...