World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Christine B. Müller

Christine B. Müller

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
40
Citations
7207
World Ranking
6059
National Ranking
120

Overview

Christine B. Müller is affiliated with the University of Zurich in Switzerland. Their primary research areas encompass Medicine and Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, with significant contributions in Molecular Biology, Infectious Diseases, Oncology, Neurology, and Cancer Research.

Their work addresses core topics in COVID-19 clinical research studies, long-term effects of COVID-19, and SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 research. Christine B. Müller also investigates cancer-related molecular pathways, cancer, hypoxia, and metabolism, as well as RNA modifications and cancer. Additionally, there is research related to aquaculture nutrition and growth.

The scientist has coauthored publications with several frequent collaborators, including:

  • Cornelis F. Calkhoven
  • Gertrud Kortman
  • Hidde R. Zuidhof
  • Tobias Ackermann
  • Kerstin Renner

Christine B. Müller's recent papers include:

  • Obesity and its impact on COVID-19 (2021), published in Journal of Molecular Medicine
  • C/EBPβ isoform-specific regulation of migration and invasion in triple-negative breast cancer cells (2022), published in npj Breast Cancer
  • Severe T cell hyporeactivity in ventilated COVID-19 patients correlates with prolonged virus persistence and poor outcomes (2021), published in Nature Communications
  • C/EBPβ-LIP mediated activation of the malate-aspartate shuttle sensitizes cells to glycolysis inhibition (2023), published in Molecular Metabolism
  • The dual role of the TSC complex in cancer (2024), published in Trends in Molecular Medicine

The frequent publication venues for Christine B. Müller's work include:

  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Journal of Molecular Medicine
  • npj Breast Cancer
  • Nature Communications
  • Molecular Metabolism

Best Publications

  • Incidence of Sarcoma Histotypes and Molecular Subtypes in a Prospective Epidemiological Study with Central Pathology Review and Molecular Testing

    Françoise Ducimetière;Antoine Lurkin;Dominique Ranchère-Vince;Anne-Valérie Decouvelaere

  • The robustness of pollination networks to the loss of species and interactions: a quantitative approach incorporating pollinator behaviour.

    Christopher N. Kaiser-Bunbury;Stefanie Muff;Jane Memmott;Christine B. Müller

  • The role of nutrition, crowding and interspecific interactions in the development of winged aphids

    Christine B. Müller;Iain S. Williams;Jim Hardie

  • Symbiotic fungal endophytes control insect host–parasite interaction webs

    Marina Omacini;Enrique J. Chaneton;Claudio M. Ghersa;Christine B. Müller;Christine B. Müller

  • Diverse pollinator communities enhance plant reproductive success

    Matthias Albrecht;Bernhard Schmid;Yann Hautier;Christine B. Müller

  • Symbiosis between grasses and asexual fungal endophytes.

    Christine B Müller;Jochen Krauss

  • The Swiss agri-environment scheme enhances pollinator diversity and plant reproductive success in nearby intensively managed farmland

    Matthias Albrecht;Peter Duelli;Christine Müller;David Kleijn

  • Molecular epidemiology of Encephalitozoon cuniculi and first detection of Enterocytozoon bieneusi in faecal samples of pigs.

    Peter Deplazes;Alexander Mathis;Christine Müller;Rainer Weber

  • Interaction diversity within quantified insect food webs in restored and adjacent intensively managed meadows.

    Matthias Albrecht;Peter Duelli;Bernhard Schmid;Christine B. Müller

  • Correlates of reproductive success among field colonies of Bombus lucorum: the importance of growth and parasites

    Christine B. Müller;Paul Schmid-Hempel

  • Food web structure of three guilds of natural enemies: predators, parasitoids and pathogens of aphids

    F. J. F. Van Veen;C. B. Müller;J. K. Pell;H. C. J. Godfray

  • Exploitation of cold temperature as defence against parasitoids in bumblebees

    Christine B. Müller;Christine B. Müller;Christine B. Müller;Paul Schmid-Hempel

  • Intraguild predation in biological control and conservation biology

    Christine B Müller;Jacques Brodeur

  • Coloured nectar: distribution, ecology, and evolution of an enigmatic floral trait.

    Dennis M. Hansen;Jens M. Olesen;Thomas Mione;Steven D. Johnson

  • The use of extant non-indigenous tortoises as a restoration tool to replace extinct ecosystem engineers

    Christine J. Griffiths;Christine J. Griffiths;Christine J. Griffiths;Carl G. Jones;Carl G. Jones;Dennis M. Hansen;Manikchand Puttoo

  • Body sizes of hosts and parasitoids in individual feeding relationships

    Joel E. Cohen;Tomas Jonsson;Christine B. Müller;H. C. J. Godfray

  • Two Encephalitozoon cuniculi strains of human origin are infectious to rabbits.

    A. Mathis;M. Michel;H. Kuster;C. Müller

  • Indirect interactions in aphid–parasitoid communities

    Christine B. Muller;H.Charles J. Godfray

  • Relative importance of resource quantity, isolation and habitat quality for landscape distribution of a monophagous butterfly

    Jochen Krauss;Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter;Christine B. Müller;Teja Tscharntke

  • Effects of fertilizer, fungal endophytes and plant cultivar on the performance of insect herbivores and their natural enemies

    Jochen Krauss;Simone A. Härri;Lowell Bush;René Husi

Frequent Co-Authors

Jochen Krauss
Jochen Krauss University of Würzburg
Bernhard Schmid
Bernhard Schmid University of Zurich
Carl G. Jones
Carl G. Jones Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust
H. Charles J. Godfray
H. Charles J. Godfray University of Oxford
Christoph Vorburger
Christoph Vorburger Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology
Judith K. Pell
Judith K. Pell Rothamsted Research
Mark D. E. Fellowes
Mark D. E. Fellowes University of Reading
Alexander Mathis
Alexander Mathis École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Rainer Weber
Rainer Weber University of Zurich
Peter Deplazes
Peter Deplazes University of Zurich

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a wide range of related academic and career paths. Many students find it valuable to supplement their education with skills from adjacent fields. For example, quantitative analysis is essential in ecology, so pursuing online mathematics degrees can greatly enhance your research abilities and data interpretation skills.

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For those interested in flexible career options or combining multiple interests, online interdisciplinary studies degree career outcomes include positions in research, policy, education, and consulting—fields that overlap with ecology and evolution.

Additionally, understanding the historical context of environmental change can enrich your perspective. A masters in history can be a powerful complement, offering insights into how human societies have interacted with ecosystems through time.

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