Eefje de Goede
PhD Candidate
- Name
- Dr. E.M. de Goede
- Telephone
- +31 71 527 2727
- e.m.de.goede@cml.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0001-6501-3783

Eefje received her bachelor’s (2013) and master’s (2016) degree from the Radboud University Nijmegen, in the field of biology with specialization Water and Environment.
More information about Eefje de Goede
Professional experience
Eefje received her bachelor’s (2013) and master’s (2016) degree from the Radboud University Nijmegen, in the field of biology with specialization Water and Environment. During her master’s, her research focused on plant-environment interactions and near-surface remote sensing.
Research topic
Remote sensing-based characterisation of functional diversity for polar ecosystems.
In this project, remote sensing methods will be developed for trait-based estimations of functional diversity in polar ecosystems. Estimating diversity in these fragile systems is complicated because of their remote and often harsh environment; but can be made more accessible with remote sensing methods. A traits-based approach is chosen as this type of diversity is more relevant for ecosystem functioning than traditional species-based approaches. The PhD project started in January 2016 and will last for 4 years.
PhD Candidate
- Science
- Centrum voor Milieuwetenschappen Leiden
- CML/Environmental Biology
- Goede E.M. de (4 February 2025), Remote (sensing) functional biodiversity: exploring drivers of trait variation and spectral variability in the Arctic (Dissertatie. Institute of Environmental Sciences (CML), Faculty of Science, Leiden University). Supervisor(s) and Co-supervisor(s): Bodegom P.M. van & Soudzilovskaia N.A., Bartholomeus H.M.
- Peichl M., Gažovič M., Vermeij I., Goede E.M. de, Sonnentag O., Limpens J. & Nilsson M.B. (2018), Peatland vegetation composition and phenology drive the seasonal trajectory of maximum gross primary production, Scientific Reports 8(1): 8012-8023.
- Kosten S., Piñeiro M., Goede E.M. de, Klein J. de, Lamers L.P. & Ettwig K. (2016), Fate of methane in aquatic systems dominated by free-floating plants, Water Research 104: 200-207.