Tobias Schwoerer

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Research Assistant Professor

University of Alaska Fairbanks

United States

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About

Dr. Tobias Schwoerer is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, USA. His research focuses on the socioecological dynamics of permafrost-agroecosystems, electric vehicle adoption in isolated microgrids, and the use of computer vision for environmental monitoring. Recent publications explore themes including climate risk, invasive species management, and the interplay between community-specific conditions and climate policy.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

NNA Track 1: Collaborative Research: Arctic Urban Risks and Adaptations (AURA): a co-production framework for addressing multiple changing environmental hazards

Open Date: 2019-10-01

Close Date: 2023-09-30

Grant: Close

Convergence NNA: ANCHOR - Arctic Network for Coastal Community Hazards, Observations, and Integrated Research

Open Date: 2018-07-01

Close Date: 2022-06-30

Articles (18)

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (19)

Joachim Otto Habeck

Professor

Universität Hamburg

GERMANY

Tobias Schwoerer

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (18)

Off the grid and on the fence: Unpacking electric vehicle adoption barriers in isolated microgrids

Detecting aquatic plant transmission on floatplanes using computer vision

Are Electric Vehicles a Solution for Arctic Isolated Microgrid Communities?

Socioecological dynamics of diverse global permafrost-agroecosystems under environmental change

Changes in perceived risk and ecosystem services after herbicide use on an aquatic invader

Human-connected wild lands: How network analysis can inform invasive species management

Increasing multi-hazard climate risk and financial and health impacts on northern homeowners

Climate policy must account for community-specific socio-economic, health, and biophysical conditions—evidence from coastal Alaska

Global gateways as telecoupled human and natural systems: The emerging case of the Bering Strait

Batten down the hatches: Opportunities to protect Alaska from biological invasions through watercraft trade and traffic

Fish or not fish—fisheries participation and harvest diversification under economic and ecological change

Climate-driven expansion of northern agriculture must consider permafrost

Small sight—Big might: Economic impact of bird tourism shows opportunities for rural communities and biodiversity conservation

Flight plan for the future: floatplane pilots and researchers team up to predict invasive species dispersal in Alaska

Non‐stationary and interactive effects of climate and competition on pink salmon productivity

Harnessing the Power of Community Science to Address Data Gaps in Arctic Observing: Invasive Species in Alaska as Case Examples

Predicting the Food-Energy Nexus of Wild Food Systems: Informing Energy Transitions for Isolated Indigenous Communities

Quantifying expert opinion with discrete choice models: Invasive elodea's influence on Alaska salmonids

Collaborators (19)

Joachim Otto Habeck

FRANK WITMER

David Finnoff

Christa Mulder

Adrian Unc

Kevin Berry

Mikhail Kanevskiy

Glenna Gannon

Benjamin Jones

Andrés Viña

Katie Spellman

Davin Holen

Melissa Ward Jones

Jianguo Liu

Roman Dial

Thomas Ravens

Kelly Kapsar

Claudine Hauri

Bruce Forbes

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