Theses

The Institute of Landscape and Plant Ecology is continuously offering projects for BSc and MSc theses. These projects are usually closely integrated into our ongoing research - please have a look at our current projects and our recent publications to make yourself familiar with our work.

At the beginning of every winter semester we have an informative meeting at the insitute where possible topics for theses are presented. For details please contact Prof. Schmieder.

Topics for Bachelor- and Master Theses of department Plant Ecology you will find here.

Examples of recent Masters theses:

  • Climate change and community dynamics: A multispecies transplant experiment testing whether Mediterranean rock plants can establish in Central Europe
  • Predicting the abundance, range size and conservation status of plant species from functional traits
  • Responses of bird communities to resource landscapes provided by hedgerows
  • Macroevolution of ecological niches in South African Proteaceae

 Examples of recent Master Theses (Plant Ecology):

  • Mazlum, L. (2023): Effects of elevated temperature and changes in precipitation pattern on yield and yield quality of wheat using rapid and targeted methods, 80 pp, Institute for Landscape and Plant Ecology (320b), University of Hohenheim
  • Amira, F. (2022): Potential Phytotoxicity Caused by the Irrigation of Urban Green by Greywater, 68 pp, Institute for Landscape and Plant Ecology (320b), University of Hohenheim.
  • Burgert, S. (2022): Intraspecific functional trait variability along geographic and environmental gradients. 39 pp, Institute for Landscape and Plant Ecology (320b), University of Hohenheim.
  • Herold, N.K. (2021): The vitality of Arnica montana L. as affected by drought and ammonia. 85 pp, Institute for Landscape and Plant Ecology (320b), University of Hohenheim.
  • Mendoza Guevara, A.S. (2021): The effect of different substrates on the growth of vegetables and herbs in an urban garden experiment. 80 pp, Institute for Landscape and Plant Ecology (320b), University of Hohenheim.