David Wardle

Professor of Ecology

Umea University

Sweden

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About

David Wardle is a Professor of Ecology at Umea University, Sweden. His research encompasses a wide range of topics, including the effects of wildfire and logging on boreal ecosystems, the influence of ground layer biodiversity on lichen communities, and nutrient dynamics in boreal forest litter. He also investigates the impacts of urbanization on microbial communities and the ecological roles of various plant and soil organisms in changing environmental conditions.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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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

Collaborators (17)

Mark Farrell

University of Western Australia

AUSTRALIA

David Wardle

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Articles (16)

Wildfire, salvage logging and warming: Their interactive effects on boreal conifer reforestation

Effects of boreal ground layer shrubs and bryophytes on the diversity, biomass and composition of lichen communities across contrasting ecosystems

Carbon and nutrient solubility in live and dead Betula pubescens leaves across a boreal retrogressive chronosequence

Urbanisation shapes microbial community composition and functional attributes more so than vegetation type in urban greenspaces across climatic zones.

The increase of an allelopathic and unpalatable plant undermines reindeer pasture quality and current management in the Norwegian tundra

Effects of leaf litter traits on terrestrial isopod and millipede consumption, assimilation and growth

From bottom‐up to top‐down control of invertebrate herbivores in a retrogressive chronosequence

Multi-level actor-network: Case of Peatland programs in a Riau Village, Indonesia (1974–2020)

Temporal dynamics of soil fungi in a pyrodiverse dry‐sclerophyll forest

Root trait variation along a sub‐arctic tundra elevational gradient

Trends in the direction of global plant invasion biology research over the past two decades

Direct and indirect effects of fire on microbial communities in a pyrodiverse dry‐sclerophyll forest

Bryosphere Loss Impairs Litter Decomposition Consistently Across Moss Species, Litter Types, and Micro-Arthropod Abundance

Ericoid shrubs shape fungal communities and suppress organic matter decomposition in boreal forests

Responses of bryosphere fauna to drought across a boreal forest chronosequence

Tree species that ‘live slow, die older’ enhance tropical peat swamp restoration: Evidence from a systematic review

Collaborators (17)

Mark Farrell

Heikki Martti Setälä

Claire Armstrong

Björn Lindahl

Katalin Szlavecz

Elle Bowd

Malte Jochum

Michael Gundale

Eleanor Slade

Johan Asplund

Nigel Yoccoz

Claire Foster

Tove Aagnes Utsi

Eric Allan

Karina E. Clemmensen

Geoffrey J. Cary

Weng Ngai Lam

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