Contacts

Place and date of birth

Budapest, 1988

Qualifications

2023 (Earth Sciences) University of Szeged, Szeged. Thesis title: The environmental change in the Lake Bolătău - Feredeu basin over the last 500 years.
2015 Environmental Researcher MSc, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. Diploma thesis title: Investigation of the radionuclide composition of the Diana-Hygieia spring.

Employment

2015– Institute for Geological and Geochemical Research, HUN-REN Research Centre for Astronomy and Earth Sciences, Budapest.

Language knowledge

Main fields of research

Research projects

OTKA K125060 – Application of microbial proxies in palaeoclimate and palaeoenvironmental studies on diverse sediment types – co-researcher (2017–2021)

Outstanding results

Study trips

Membership of scientific and professional organizations

Conference organization

Research grants, scholarships

Awards

Prizes won at scientific competitions

Teaching

International connections

Publications

Selected publications of the last 5 years

Al-Graiti, T., Szalai, Z., Ujházy, N., Fodor, N., Árendás, T., Nagy, A., ... & Jakab, G. (2025). Seasonal changes of soil organic matter composition in separate carbon pools of a cultivated Chernozem: The role of crops and fertilization. Geoderma Regional, 40, e00943.
Vancsik, A., Szabó, L., Bauer, L., Pirger, Z., Karlik, M., Kondor, A. C., ... & Szalai, Z. (2024). Impact of land use-induced soil heterogeneity on the adsorption of fluoroquinolone antibiotics, tested on organic matter pools. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 474, 134704.
Lázár, A., Molnár, Z., Demény, A., Kótai, L., Trif, L., Béres, K. A., ... & Németh, P. (2023). Insights into the amorphous calcium carbonate (ACC)→ ikaite→ calcite transformations. CrystEngComm, 25(5), 738-750.
Karlik, M. (2023). The environmental change in the Lake Bolătău-Feredeu basin over the last 500 years (Doctoral dissertation, University of Szeged (Hungary)).
Jakab, G., Madarász, B., Masoudi, M., Karlik, M., Király, C., Zacháry, D., ... & Szalai, Z. (2023). Soil organic matter gain by reduced tillage intensity: Storage, pools, and chemical composition. Soil and Tillage Research, 226, 105584.