Anke Marianne Herrmann

Professor of Soil Nutrient Cycling

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

Sweden

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Professor Anke Marianne Herrmann is a faculty member at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden. Her research focuses on soil nutrient cycling, with recent work exploring organic carbon turnover, soil biological activity indicators, and the impacts of plant root exudates on cadmium partitioning. Additionally, she investigates the implications of Salix species on soil organic matter composition and the efficiency of microbial carbon use in soil environments.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

João Figueira

Umea University

SWEDEN

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Martin Weih

Professor

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

SWEDEN

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Katell Quenea

lecturer

Sorbonne Université

FRANCE

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Nicholas Jarvis

Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

SWEDEN

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Luiz A. Domeignoz Horta

Junior Professor

FRANCE

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Julie Leloup

Assistant Professor

Sorbonne Université

FRANCE

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Melanie Brunn

GERMANY

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Anke Marianne Herrmann

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

A simple model of the turnover of organic carbon in a soil profile: model test, parameter identification and sensitivity

Oat (Avena sativa) Kernel Hullability Is Associated With Seed Health: Linking Morphological, Calorimetric, and Volatile Markers

Soil structural indicators as predictors of biological activity under various soil management practices

Soil and vegetation property data from the Ultuna R3-RAM56 long-term soil amendment experiment, 1956–2023

Salix species and varieties affect the molecular composition and diversity of soil organic matter

Beyond growth: The significance of non-growth anabolism for microbial carbon-use efficiency in the light of soil carbon stabilisation

Cadmium Reduction in Spring Wheat: Root Exudate Composition Affects Cd Partitioning Between Roots and Shoots

Optimized utilization of Salix —Perspectives for the genetic improvement toward sustainable biofuel value chains

Carbon supply–consumption balance in plant roots: effects of carbon use efficiency and root anatomical plasticity

Catching change in microbial diversity indicators under different soil organic matter managements: Higher taxonomic resolution, better discrimination?

Interacting Bioenergetic and Stoichiometric Controls on Microbial Growth

Long-term ley and manure managements have consistent effects on microbial functional profiles and organic C groups across soils from a latitudinal gradient

Potential energetic return on investment positively correlated with overall soil microbial activity

Potential of combined neutron and X-ray imaging to quantify local carbon contents in soil

Monitoring soil microbial communities using molecular tools: DNA extraction methods may offset long‐term management effects

Leveraging energy flows to quantify microbial traits in soils

Collaborators (7)

João Figueira

Martin Weih

Katell Quenea

Nicholas Jarvis

Luiz A. Domeignoz Horta

Julie Leloup

Melanie Brunn

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