Freschet G.T., Cornwell W.K., Wardle D.A., Elumeeva T.G., Liu W.,
Jackson B.G., Onipchenko V.G., Soudzilovskaia N.A., Tao J., Cornelissen J.H.C.
(2013) Linking litter decomposition of above and belowground organs to plant-soil feedbacks worldwide.
Journal of Ecology, in press.
Jackson, B.G., Nilsson, M.C., Wardle, D.A. The effects of the moss layer on the decomposition of intercepted vascular plant litter across a post-fire boreal forest chronosequence.
Plant and Soil (In press doi:10.1007/s11104-012-1549-0)
Jackson, B.G., Peltzer, D.A., Wardle, D.A. Are functional traits and litter decomposability coordinated across leaf, twig and wood tissues? A test using temperate rainforest tree species.
Oikos (In press doi:10.1111/j.1600-0706.2012.00056.x)
Jackson, B.G., Martin, P., Nilsson, M.C., Wardle, D.A. (2011) Response of feather moss associated N
2 fixation and litter decomposition to variations in simulated rainfall intensity and frequency.
Oikos 120(4): 570-581.
Staudt, M.,
Jackson, B.G., Hanane, E., Buatois, B. Lacroze, J.P., Poessel, J.L., Sauge, M.H. (2010) Volatile organic compound emissions induced by the aphid
Myzus persicae differ among resistant and susceptible peach cultivars and a wild relative.
Tree Physiology 30(10): 1320-1334.
In preparation
Jackson, B.G., Peltzer, D.A., Wardle, D.A. Intraspecific variation in leaf functional traits and litter decomposition are unrealted in temperate rainforest tree species.
Hättenschwiler, S., Jackson, B.G., Handa, I.T., David, J.-F. Macrofauna species from the same feeding group drive contrasting litter diversity effects in Mediterranean forests.
Pietsch, K.A., Ogle, K., Cornelissen, J.H.C., Cornwell, W.K., Jackson, B.G., Kattge, J., Peltzer, D.A., Wardle, D.A., Wright, I.J., Zanne, A.E., Weedon, J.T., Wirth, C. Functional trait spectra and phylogeny explain weak coupling of leaf and wood decomposability at a global level.
Click Read More for Contact Information
Research 
"Sami forest use and industrial forestry - coexsistence, resource use and conflicts 1800-2000" is the title of my PhD project. I study how the reindeer herders in northern Sweden have used the forest before the middle of the 19th century when modern forestry was introduced in the area, and how modern forestry have affected the reindeer herders since then. 
I started my PhD in February 2011. My PhD topic is the "Effect of understory vegetation on forest regeneration and response to disturbance".
I was born in the beautiful city of Örebro, and moved up to Umeå in 2003 for my undergraduate studies. I am holding a Master of Science with a major in soil science from SLU, Umeå. My PhD project; Temperature control of microbial turnover of organic carbon at SLU started in January 2008.
I am a PhD student since August 2008 and I am working on the role of nitrogen fixing cyanobacteria in feather mosses on nitrogen input to boreal forest ecosystems.
Working as a teacher in undergraduate courses such as International Silviculture and International Forest Policy. Areas of research interest are Agroforestry and Forest management. MSc in Forestry from Faculty of Forest Sciences at SLU and a Teachers Degree from Uppsala University. Worked at SLU since 1983 and for 5 years in East Africa with Agroforestry and Natural Resource Management.