Anders Bryn

Anders Bryn has a diverse work experience spanning over several decades. Anders began their career in 1987 as a part-time mountain guide and ski instructor at The Norwegian Mountain School. Anders continued working in this role until 1999, gaining experience in various outdoor activities.

In 1995, Anders joined the University of Oslo as an Assistant University Teacher in physical geography and resource geography. Anders provided teaching assistance at lower, bachelor, and master levels until 2000.

From 1997 to 2002, Anders worked as a consultant for Dovre Municipality. Anders provided expertise in their field during this time.

Anders joined Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences in 2004 as an Associate Professor. Anders held this position until 2011, contributing to the academic environment.

Starting in 2000, Anders became an Associate Researcher at NIBIO Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research. Anders worked part-time in this role, contributing to vegetation mapping, landscape ecology, and predictive modeling. From 2000 to 2013, they worked full-time as a researcher at the Norwegian Forest & Landscape Institute.

Since 2012, Anders has been a Professor at the Natural History Museum, University of Oslo. Their research within the Geoecological Research Group focuses on ecological climatology, vegetation mapping, landscape ecology, plant ecology, climate change, forest lines, GIS, and distribution modeling.

Anders Bryn has an extensive education history. Anders began their academic journey in 1989 at the Norwegian officers' training school, where they studied leadership, defence, and first aid, and obtained the rank of Sergeant. In 1993, they enrolled in the University of Oslo (UiO) and pursued a Bachelor's degree in Physical and Cultural Geography, which they completed in 1996. During the same period, from 1994 to 1997, they also studied Ecology and Biology at UiO, earning a Bachelor's degree.

Anders continued their studies at UiO and obtained a Master's degree in Vegetation Ecology, Botany, Diversity, and GIS in 2000. Concurrently, from 1997 to 2009, they attended the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, focusing on GIS, grazing ecology, and nature conservation. Anders did not complete a specific degree at this institution.

Three years later, Anders pursued a Ph.D. at the University of Bergen (UiB), specializing in Biogeography, Vegetation Mapping, and GIS-Modeling. Anders successfully completed their doctoral studies in 2009.

Additionally, Anders gained leadership skills through their involvement with The Norwegian Guide and Scout Association from 1986 to 1995. Although not listed, it is possible that they acquired additional education and qualifications throughout their career that are not included in the provided information.