Doc. Mgr. Eva Kaštovská, Ph.D.
Soil biologist
ResearcherID: B-8507-2016
Eva Kaštovská
University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice
- Branišovská 1760, 370 05 České Budějovice
- Czech Republic
Education and Academic Positions
- 1994 – 1999 BSc and MSc at Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Science, graduated in Environmental sciences
- 1999 – 2004 PhD at University of South Bohemia, Faculty of Science, graduated in Ecosystem Biology
- 1999 – 2006 Scientist at Institute of Soil Biology AS CR
- 2003 – present Teacher and researcher at University of South Bohemia, Faculty of Science, Department of Ecosystem Biology
Teaching Interests
- Technologies in environment protection University of South Bohemia
- Soil microbiology University of South Bohemia
- Plant-microbe interactions University of South Bohemia
Services
Consultancy in methodical questions related to C fluxes in plant-soil systems and soil microbial activities within C and N cycles using classical methods and 13C and 15N labeling
Scientific Activities
- Reviewer for scientific journals: Soil Biology and Biochemistry, Applied Soil Ecology, Scientific Reports, Ecological Research
- Professional membership: Czech Ecological Society
Eva KaštovskáGroup
Outputs
Find our projects, facilities, lectures, publications, presentations, patents, grants, events and news
12/09/2019
Spatial heterogeneity of belowground microbial communities linked to peatland microhabitats with different plant dominants
Peatland vegetation is composed mostly of mosses, graminoids and ericoid shrubs, and these have a distinct impact on peat biogeochemistry. We studied...
14/09/2018
A plant–microbe interaction framework explaining nutrient effects on primary production
The idea behind this study started with a passionate discussion about the relevance of phosphorus (P) limitation in Arctic tundra soils. Most...
16/07/2016
The Effect of P enrichment on Exudate Quantity and Bioavailability – a Comparison of Two Macrophyte Species
We compared exudation and rhizosphere microbial activity of two macrophytes growing in tropical marshes. Eleocharis spp. are adapted to low nutrient...