INTRANET  
GRIL - English
Groupe de recherche interuniversitaire en limnologie et en environnement aquatique

  Niveau supérieur
Carsten Meyer-Jacob
Assistant Professor
  • Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue

Institut de Recherche sur les Forêts (IRF)
Campus Rouyn-Noranda
445 Bd de l'Université
Rouyn-Noranda QC J9X 5E4
carsten.meyer-jacob@uqat.ca

Academic Background

Postdoc, Queen’s University (Canada), 2022
Ph.D., Umeå University (Sweden), 2016
Diplom (M.Sc. equivalent), University of Cologne (Germany), 2010

Other affiliation(s)

Page institutionnelle
Paleoenvironmental Research & Aquatic Biogeochemistry Lab
Google scholar

Research

Professor Meyer-Jacob’s research investigates how natural and human-induced environmental changes influence terrestrial–aquatic linkages and the cycling of carbon, nutrients, and contaminants in northern lakes. Using paleolimnological and biogeochemical approaches, his research group seeks to understand the impacts of these changes on water quality, aquatic life, and ecosystem services across both short (annual) and long timescales (decades to centuries).

Interests: Aquatic biogeochemistry ; paleolimnology ; terrestrial-aquatic linkages ; cycling of carbon, nutrients, and contaminants ; global change

Publications

Consulter la liste des publications via ORCID :

Carsten Meyer-Jacob orcid

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8208-496X

Current GRIL Members

Doctorat

Manu Martin Paul
Climate and vegetation-driven long-term changes in lake browning and carbon sequestration in boreal lakes of Quebec’s James Bay region
Codirecteur : Maxence Martin, UQAT
Codirecteur : Sébastien Joannin, CNRS

Maîtrise

Ambre Audebert
Tracking 200 years of changes in dissolved organic matter quality in lakes near Sudbury, Ontario
Codirecteur : Erik J.S. Emilson, Natural Resources Canada

Clarisse Fiset
Mining Dust and Its Impacts on Carbon Accumulation in Peatlands
Codirectrice : Eleanor Berryman, Natural Resources Canada

En codirection :

William Chapman
Complex Interactions Between Climate Change and Land-Use Change Driving Lake Browning and Metal Contamination
Directrice : Irene Gregory-Eaves, Université McGill