The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Martin Brändle sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 69 publications — 3rd percentile
3% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Martin Brändle sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 31 D-Index — 3rd percentile
3% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Martin Brändle is affiliated with Philipp University of Marburg in Germany. Their research is primarily situated in the fields of Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Environmental Science, reflecting a focus on understanding biological and ecological processes within natural and managed environments.
The main subfields of study covered in their work include Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science, and Insect Science. These areas illustrate a broad engagement with ecosystem dynamics, species interactions, and conservation efforts.
Brändle's research addresses a variety of topics encompassing plant and animal studies, species distribution and climate change, ecology and vegetation dynamics studies, plant parasitism and resistance, animal and plant science education, insect pheromone research and control, and freshwater macroinvertebrate diversity and ecology.
The scientist's recent publications include:
Frequent co-authors in Brändle's publications consist of Martin M. Goßner, Roland Brandl, Felix Neff, Loïc Pellissier, and Johannes Kollmann.
Publication venues where Martin Brändle has contributed include Science Advances, Oecologia, Ecology and Evolution, Global Change Biology, and New Phytologist, indicating a presence across respected journals in ecology and environmental biology.
Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Virginie M. Stevens;Sarah Whitmee;Sarah Whitmee;Sarah Whitmee;Jean-François Le Galliard;Jean-François Le Galliard;Jean Clobert
Dirk Zeuss;Roland Brandl;Martin Brändle;Carsten Rahbek
Christian Hof;Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Jochen H. Bihn;Manfred Verhaagh;Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Urs Christian Gießelmann;Kelly Geronazzo Martins;Martin Brändle;Martin Schädler
Christian Hof;Christian Hof;Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Ingolf Kühn;Stefan Klotz;Christina Belle
Andreas Marten;Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Yannic Grewe;Christian Hof;D. Matthias Dehling;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Jutta Stadler;Stefan Klotz;Roland Brandl
Christian Hof;Christian Hof;Martin Brändle;D. Matthias Dehling;Mariana Munguía;Mariana Munguía
M. Benke;M. Brändle;C. Albrecht;T. Wilke
Martin Brändle;Andreas Prinzing;Robert Pfeifer;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Sabine Öhlschläger;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Walter Durka;Michael Altmoos
Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Uwe Amarell;Harald Auge;Stefan Klotz
Lea Heidrich;Nicolas Friess;Konrad Fiedler;Martin Brändle
David W. Thieltges;Christian Hof;D. Matthias Dehling;Martin Brändle
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Pursuing Ecology and Evolution can open doors to diverse fields that support both scientific research and environmental advocacy. Students interested in broadening their expertise may find value in multidisciplinary programs. Options such as affordable online interdisciplinary studies degrees help build versatile skill sets that apply to conservation, policy, and education.
For those seeking to communicate science visually, an online graphic design degree can equip you to present ecological information in compelling formats. Understanding environmental history is also key, and an online history master’s degree may provide crucial context about historical patterns of biodiversity and human impact.
Additionally, organizing and distributing environmental data is increasingly important. Exploring colleges with library science programs can lead to roles in research management, archiving, or digital resource coordination. Each of these pathways supports the growing need for professionals who bridge science, communication, and data stewardship in ecology-related careers.
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