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Susanne Eriksson

Administrator

My main responsibility is to manage the departmental administration for Tema M and to provide support to lecturers, doctoral students and students.

Duties include

  • Departmental administrator for the Environmental Change unit (Tema M)
  • Educational administrator for single-subject courses, Master’s programmes and doctoral education in environmental science
  • Co-organiser of departmental conferences and meetings
  • Travel arrangements for visiting guests
  • Administration related to doctoral defences
  • Source reporter in the HR+ system

Colleagues

Photo of Annika Arvidson
Annika Arvidson
Financial Officer
Photo of Barbro Axelsson
Barbro Axelsson
Financial Officer
Photo of Elisabet Berg
Elisabet Berg
Administrator
Photo of Carin Ennergård
Carin Ennergård
Senior Coordinator
Photo of Josefin Frilund
Josefin Frilund
Coordinator
Photo of Anna Hallén
Anna Hallén
Head of Administration, Head of Division
Photo of Jenny Henriksson
Jenny Henriksson
HR-partner
Photo of Camilla Junström Hammar
Camilla Junström Hammar
HR-partner
Photo of Maria Landqvist
Maria Landqvist
Communications Officer
Photo of Björn Pernrud
Björn Pernrud
Senior Coordinator
Photo of Inger Rehnström
Inger Rehnström
Administrator
Photo of Daniel Silstrand
Daniel Silstrand
Controller
Placeholder for missing image of Ulrika Sjöberg
Ulrika Sjöberg
Administrator
Photo of Ann-Charlotte Strand
Ann-Charlotte Strand
Coordinator
Photo of Marita Wallenberg Lundgren
Marita Wallenberg Lundgren
Coordinator
Photo of Jenny Widén
Jenny Widén
Communications Officer
Photo of Alina Zaharia
Alina Zaharia
Administrator

My workplace

A pair of hands writing on a laptop.

Administrative and Technical Support (TEMVS)

A professional, efficient and integrated internal support function is a must for the department's operations. We support, stimulate, enable and co-ordinate operations in the areas of education, research and collaboration.
Water on a rock

Environmental Change (TEMAM)

Almost all nature bears traces of human activity. Its condition is strongly linked to social development. This creates a need for scientific breadth and problem-solving skills. Education and research at Environmental Change respond to this challenge.
Drone image of the Tema building at Campus Valla

Department of Thematic Studies (TEMA)

In an increasingly complicated world, there is a need for researchers that can handle both breadth and depth, and can collaborate across disciplinary borders. Major societal questions are studied from an interdisciplinary perspective at TEMA.

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