We are looking for motivated students interested in questions about wildlife dynamics and distributions under global change, animal behavioral ecology or advancing theory in ecology and evolution. Students should have a strong background in (or the will to learn) R, statistics and modelling. Please contact us for possible thesis subjects and state your skills and interests (e.g., CV, certificates,…) along with the name of one or two references.
Here you’ll find a list of offers for Bachelor and Master theses.
For TU Berlin students: Please consider the Reader for the steps necessary to conduct a thesis. Successful attendance of our courses ‘biodiversity dynamics I + II’ , where we teach spatial R, distribution modelling and occupancy modelling, is of advantage.
Below, you will find an overview over currently running theses as well as a list of completed theses for your information.
For older Bachelor and Master theses please check here:
2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018
Evaluating the influence of interspecific and intraspecific interactions on the reproductive success of house martins (Delichon urbicum) and barn swallows (Hirundo rustica). Mateo Reyes, 16.05.2025 MSc. Ecology and Environmental Planning. TU Berlin. Supervisors: S Kramer-Schadt, Wiebke Ullmann (UP).
Survival of Eurasian red squirrels (Sciurus vulgaris) along an urban-rural gradient in Berlin. Alina Theresa Berger, 02.06.2025, BSc. Ecology and Environmental Planning. TU Berlin, supervisors: S Kramer-Schadt, Sinah Drenske.
The development of social behaviour in juveniles in a population of reintroduced Northern Bald Ibis (Geronticus eremita) using social network analysis. Nikki Pearson, 29.06.2025, MSc. Biodiversity, Evolution, and Ecology. FU Berlin, supervisors: T Straka (FUB), S Kramer-Schadt, Sinah Drenske.
Saisonale Dynamik der Stadtwildtiere: von Tageslicht bis Jahreszeiten. Sarina Beiter, 29.01.2025 MSc. Fakultät für Umwelt und Natürliche Ressourcen Umweltwissenschaften | Naturschutz und Landnutzung der Universität Freiburg. Supervisors: Ilse Storch (Universität Freiburg), S Kramer-Schadt.