Tatiana Reichert
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tati-reichert.bsky.social
Tatiana Reichert
@tati-reichert.bsky.social
🌳 Digging into tropical forest soils to understand biogeochemical cycles & climate change.

But also:
🧠 Advocate for mental health & work-life balance
🍺 Enthusiast of beer brewing and the nerdery behind it
📸 Photography amateur with pro-level enthusiasm
This DW Documentary on abuse in academia in Germany is so important. For anyone in academia, this is not necessarily news. Reading the comment section is heartbreaking. 🧵👇 Watch here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5nE...
How Germany's elite research institution fails young scientists | DW Documentary
YouTube video by DW Documentary
www.youtube.com
March 14, 2025 at 9:31 AM
Reposted by Tatiana Reichert
Happy to share that my paper on creativity in research labs is out in the "Ten Simply Rules" article series.

Ten simple rules for fostering creativity in research labs

I hope you find it to be useful.

#AcademicSky

journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol...
Ten simple rules for fostering creativity in research labs
Research lab groups are hotspots for the education of the next generation of scientists, and making these units work as creatively as possible is essential for solving pressing issues in biology, the ...
journals.plos.org
February 15, 2025 at 9:22 AM
Reposted by Tatiana Reichert
👩‍🔬 Why Science (and Forests) Need More Women & Girls

More women in science = better solutions for forests, climate and food security. Yet, women make up only 33% of researchers and 35% of STEM grads—even fewer in forestry.

↪️ ↪️ Learn why diverse science = better science.

#IDWGS #WomenInScience
February 11, 2025 at 11:44 AM
Reposted by Tatiana Reichert
Check this piece on BBC Future where I talk a bit about how large-scale experiments, like AmazonFACE, can transport forests into the future, so we can capture a glimpse (before it's too late) of what would happen with climate change www.bbc.com/future/artic...
Trees might not be acting in the way we thought - this forest fitted with pipes can tell us why
By simulating the future atmosphere, scientists hope to understand whether trees will continue to act as the lungs of the planet.
www.bbc.com
January 22, 2025 at 9:08 AM