Willy Tinner

Prof.

University of Bern

Switzerland

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Prof. Willy Tinner is a faculty member at the University of Bern in Switzerland. His research interests encompass Neolithic land use, vegetation dynamics, and the ecological responses of forest systems to climate change. Recent articles include studies on Holocene fire activity and the historical expansion of mixed oak stands, as well as the ecological potential of Abies alba in Mediterranean environments. He contributes to understanding past and future environmental impacts through detailed palaeoecological research.

Articles (22)

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2025

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Collaborators (7)

Christoph Schwörer

SWITZERLAND

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Petra Boltshauser-Kaltenrieder

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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Christian Rohr

Full professor ("Umwelt- und Klimageschichte"/"Environmental and Climate History")

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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Martin H. Entling

University of Koblenz-Landau

GERMANY

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Oliver Heiri

Professor at University of Basel

University of Basel

SWITZERLAND

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Manel Leira

Lecturer

Universidade da Coruña

SPAIN

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Maria Leunda

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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Willy Tinner

Research Interests

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Articles (22)

Neolithic land use and forest dynamics on the Swiss Plateau (southwestern Central Europe)

Climate sensitivity of Abies alba Mill. in marginal Mediterranean low-elevation stands reveals new insights into the ecological potential of the species

A multi‐proxy reconstruction of Lateglacial and Holocene mountain vegetation dynamics in Uri, Central Switzerland

Monsoon-driven teleconnections between Holocene fire activity in Central Asian and Neotropical ecosystems

Simulating past and future fire impacts on Mediterranean ecosystems

Early expansion of mixed oak stands at 16,800–16,600 cal bp at a northern Italian glacial refugium in the Euganean Hills

Vegetation changes since the late Middle Ages around Bern, Switzerland

Vegetation dynamics and land-use change at the Neolithic lakeshore settlement site of Ploca Micov Grad, Lake Ohrid, North Macedonia

A range‐wide postglacial history of Swiss stone pine based on molecular markers and palaeoecological evidence

Abrupt diatom responses to recent climate and land use changes in the Cantabrian Mountains (NW Spain)

A range-wide postglacial history of Swiss stone pine based on molecular markers and palaeoecological evidence

A chronologically reliable record of 17,000 years of biomass burning in the Lake Victoria area

New vegetation history reconstructions suggest a biostratigraphic assignment of the lowermost Rodderberg interglacial (Germany) to MIS 11

Radiocarbon sampling efforts for high-precision lake sediment chronologies

Vegetation response to rapid climate change during the Lateglacial–Early Holocene transition at Gola di Lago, southern Switzerland

Effects of temporal floral resource availability and non-crop habitats on broad bean pollination

Influence of taxonomic resolution on the value of anthropogenic pollen indicators

14,500 years of vegetation and land use history in the upper continental montane zone at Lac de Champex (Valais, Switzerland)

A new indicator approach to reconstruct agricultural land use in Europe from sedimentary pollen assemblages

Chipped Stone Assemblage of the Layer B of the Kamyana Mohyla 1 Site (South-Eastern Ukraine) and the Issue of Kukrek in the North Meotic Steppe Region

High resolution ancient sedimentary DNA shows that alpine plant diversity is associated with human land use and climate change

Millennial land use explains modern high-elevation vegetation in the submediterranean mountains of Southern Europe

Collaborators (7)

Christoph Schwörer

Petra Boltshauser-Kaltenrieder

Christian Rohr

Martin H. Entling

Oliver Heiri

Manel Leira

Maria Leunda

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