The Group

Mathias Kölliker Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 79mathias.koelliker-at-unibas.ch Group Leader, Ass Prof SNF
Lilian Röllin Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 27lilian.roellin-at-unibas.ch Lab Manager
Yasmin Picton (Secretariate) Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 61yasmin.picton-at-unibas.ch Secretary
      
Akram El Gebali Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 75a.elgebali-at-unibas.ch Ph.D. student
Elodie Belz Phone: +41 (0)62 865 04 45elodie.belz-at-live.fr Ph.D. student, at FiBL Frick
Guendalina Barloggio Phone: g.barloggio-at-stud.unibas.ch MSc. student, at FiBL Frick
Janine Wong Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 27janine.wong-at-unibas.ch Ph.D. student
Joel Meunier Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 27joel.meunier-at-unibas.ch Postdoc
Lina Sandrin Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 27lina.sandrin-at-stud.unibas.ch MSc. student
Stefan Boos Phone: +41 (0)61 267 03 27stefan.boos-at-stud.unibas.ch MSc. student
Kollikergroup

The Kölliker group on their 2011 group outing playing Curling in Arlesheim (January 2011). From left to right: Stefan, Elodie, Ralph, Aline, Mathias, Lilian, Lisa, Joel, Dimitri, Yamenah, Nicole and Janine.

Former group members

Dimitri Stucki former MSc. student  
Lisa Bradbury former MSc. student  
Yamenah Gomez former MSc. student  
Nicole Kalberer former postdoc  
Flore Mas former Ph.D. student now postdoc at the Food & Plant Research Centre, Lincoln, New Zealand
Ralph Dobler former Ph.D. student now postdoc at University of Tübingen, Germany
Michael Starkle former MSc. student  
Mandy Schöne-Michling former MSc. student  

Collaborations

Fieldwork

Dolcedo 1 Dolcedo 2
Dolcedo 3 Dolcedo 4

Field work 2009 in Dolcedo (Liguria, Italy) on the Italien Western Mediterranean coast. From top left to bottom right: 1) the field site, 2) Lilian Röllin carrying a field box in which the earwigs are transported, 3) Mathias Kölliker and Lilian Röllin assembling caught earwigs for transport, 3) Joel Meunier counting and identifying earwigs.

Traps 1 Traps 2

The traps that we use to catch our research critters. On the left are ground traps with which we predominately catch larval stages. The adults are preferentially caught using traps on the trees (see right picture), because they forage on the trees at night. The trap consists of currogated cardboard wrapped around the tree trunk.

group

Here we were setting up earwig traps on an apple tree orchard in Gommiswald (SG) in spring 2007. From left to right: Heinrich Höhn (Agroscope Changins-Wädenswil.), Ralph Dobler, Flore Mas, Mathias Kölliker