Martin Jung

This study shows land use and climate warming interact to reshape avian biodiversity through ecological filtering and homogenisation, with distinct effects across different land-use types and warming levels.

The paper assesses global threat patterns for terrestrial biodiversity, finding that human development and income inequality are the strongest predictors of threat probabilities across different taxa and regions.

The paper develops a machine-learning method to estimate favorable reference ranges for species in the EU, revealing fewer species in favorable conservation status than previously reported.

The paper assesses collision risks to 108 European bird species from wind-energy facilities, identifying risk hotspots and informing spatial planning to minimize biodiversity impacts.

The paper develops three positive nature futures narratives for Europe using the Nature Futures Framework, highlighting solutions that address biodiversity and nature's contributions to people across different sectors.