Alex J. Dumbrell is affiliated with the University of Essex in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily spans the fields of Environmental Science, Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, and Agricultural and Biological Sciences. Within these broader categories, they have contributed extensively to subfields such as Ecology, Molecular Biology, Plant Science, Oceanography, and Ecological Modeling.
The scientist's main topics of study cover various aspects of microbial ecology and environmental DNA applications, including:
Dumbrell has contributed to several research articles, including:
Frequent co-authors of Alex J. Dumbrell include:
The scientist's work is regularly published in several venues, notably:
Alex J. Dumbrell has also contributed to book publications, including the title A Next-Generation of Biomonitoring to Detect Global Ecosystem Change, published by Frontiers Media in 2020.
Alex J Dumbrell;Michaela Nelson;Thorunn Helgason;Calvin Dytham
Alex J. Dumbrell;Alex J. Dumbrell;Peter D. Ashton;Naveed Aziz;Gu Feng
Lucie Zinger;Aurélie Bonin;Inger G. Alsos;Miklós Bálint
Liesje Mommer;T. E. Anne Cotton;T. E. Anne Cotton;Jos M. Raaijmakers;Aad J. Termorshuizen
David A. Bohan;Corinne Vacher;Alireza Tamaddoni-Nezhad;Alan Raybould
Alex J. Dumbrell;Michaela Nelson;Thorunn Helgason;Calvin Dytham
Kristine Bohmann;Vasco Elbrecht;Christian Carøe;Iliana Bista;Iliana Bista
Jialin Li;David B. Nedwell;Jessica Beddow;Alex J. Dumbrell
Alex J. Dumbrell;Jane K. Hill
M.C. Jackson;M.C. Jackson;O.L.F. Weyl;F. Altermatt;F. Altermatt;Isabelle Durance
Yizhu Zhu;Kevin J. Purdy;Özge Eyice;Lidong Shen;Lidong Shen
K. Lansdown;B. A. McKew;C. Whitby;C. M. Heppell
David A. Bohan;Dries Landuyt;Athen Ma;Sarina Macfadyen
Wolfgang Wüster;Alex J. Dumbrell;Alex J. Dumbrell;Chris Hay;Catharine E. Pook
Alex J. Dumbrell;Ewen J. Clark;Ewen J. Clark;Gillian A. Frost;Thomas E. Randell
Etienne Low-Décarie;Marcus Kolber;Paige Homme;Andrea Lofano
Dave R. Clark;Graham J.C. Underwood;Terry J. McGenity;Alex J. Dumbrell
Boyd A. McKew;Alex J. Dumbrell;Joe D. Taylor;Terry J. McGenity
Murray S. A. Thompson;Murray S. A. Thompson;Claire Bankier;Thomas Bell;Alex J. Dumbrell
Stéphane A.P. Derocles;David A. Bohan;Alex J. Dumbrell;James J.N. Kitson
Davide Francioli;Sophie Q. van Rijssel;Jasper van Ruijven;Aad J. Termorshuizen
T. E. Anne Cotton;T. E. Anne Cotton;T. E. Anne Cotton;Alastair H. Fitter;R. Michael Miller;Alex J. Dumbrell
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a degree in Ecology and Evolution opens up a range of career pathways tied to science, sustainability, and public service. Many related fields now offer flexible education options, including fully remote programs that let you balance work and study.
If you’re interested in making a difference through community and environmental advocacy, consider a human services online degree. This can provide you with skills for roles in non-profits, government, and outreach.
Those with a background in education or teaching may look into how to make a career change from teacher to speech and language therapist. This path can intersect with ecological education and special needs advocacy.
For students with interests in both natural environments and creative design, an architecture degree online can support careers in sustainable building, landscape design, or urban planning.
Quantitative skills are also crucial in ecological research. Programs such as an online mathematics degree help pave the way for work in data analysis, modeling, and policy creation within environmental science.
University of Science and Technology Beijing
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
Xi'an Jiaotong University
University of Canterbury
University of Santiago de Compostela
Thomas Jefferson University
University of Brasília
Texas Tech University
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Heriot-Watt University
University of Würzburg
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Kyoto University
Newcastle University
Technical University of Berlin
