Svenja M. Gillmann

This study examines how dispersal, habitat suitability, and biotic interactions influence benthic invertebrate community assembly in restored urban streams, finding that dispersal dominates early recovery while habitat suitability becomes more important over time.

This study analyzes drivers of recovery and degradation in riverine benthic macroinvertebrate communities across Germany using the Asymmetric Response Concept.

The paper tests the Asymmetric Response Concept by modeling how stream food webs respond to multiple stressors and their release, finding that temperature has stronger impacts than salt and that community and ecosystem responses differ.

The paper quantifies how six riverine organism groups respond to seven anthropogenic stressors using meta-analysis across 143 datasets.