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Garry Peterson
Professor at Stockholm Resilience Centre
Garry Peterson is a distinguished environmental sciences professor specializing in resilience and social-ecological systems at the Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University. With a focus on systemic change and transformation, his research explores the impacts of ecological changes on society and utilizes futures thinking to navigate social-ecological shifts. Moreover, he holds the position of the head of subject for the PhD programme in Sustainability Science at the Stockholm Resilience Centre.
Garry Peterson completed his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Zoology from the University of Florida and his BASc in Systems Design Engineering from the University of Waterloo. This diverse educational background enriches his interdisciplinary approach to environmental research and sustainability.
Currently, as a professor at Stockholm University, Garry Peterson continues to contribute significantly to the field of environmental sciences by delving into various facets of resilience, social-ecological systems, and sustainability science.
His wealth of experience and knowledge make him a valuable asset in academia and research, shaping the discourse on environmental challenges and solutions for a sustainable future.
Highlights
My colleagues at the Stockholm Resilience Centre are looking for 4 PhD students to join us at Stockholm University in Stockholm.
They are looking for
2 PhD students to join the project Mistra Food Futures focussing on healthy & sustainable transformation of Swedish food sector
and another 2 PhD students to join the project TRANSMOD - “Building models of, with and for sustainability transformations”:
for more information on the positions see the SRC's Career's webpage:
The nature-related risks facing investors and businesses: lessons from a bee parasite : A mite that feeds on honey bees shows why biodiversity risks need to be part of corporations' thinking on sustainability. https://lnkd.in/ebyV57vA
A short news article I wrote for our FinBio project, that our impact partner Pictet Asset Management has shared in their newsletter.
The Varroa mite which has evolved and spread because of global trade, is an example of how global trade produces nature-related risks that are quite different from climate risks, due to complex evolving, and locally-situated character of the living world.
