Roland Brandl is affiliated with Philipp University of Marburg in Germany. Their research focuses primarily on environmental science and agricultural and biological sciences, with a notable emphasis in subfields such as ecological modeling, ecology, evolution, behavior and systematics, nature and landscape conservation, and insect science.
The main research topics addressed by Brandl include species distribution and climate change, ecology and vegetation dynamics studies, forest ecology and biodiversity studies, plant and animal studies, mycorrhizal fungi and plant interactions, wildlife ecology and conservation, and forest insect ecology and management.
Brandl has contributed to a range of scientific publications, with frequent appearances in journals such as Scientific Reports, Diversity and Distributions, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), and Oecologia.
Some of the recent papers published by Brandl include:
Brandl frequently collaborates with several co-authors who have contributed to multiple publications together. These include:
Teja Tscharntke;Roland Brandl
Ingolf Kühn;Roland Brandl;Stefan Klotz
Marcell K. Peters;Andreas Hemp;Tim Appelhans;Joscha N. Becker
Simon Thorn;Claus Bässler;Roland Brandl;Philip J. Burton
Karin Johst;Roland Brandl;Sabine Eber
Marcell K. Peters;Andreas Hemp;Tim Appelhans;Christina Behler
Sebastian Seibold;Sebastian Seibold;Claus Bässler;Roland Brandl;Martin M. Gossner
Torben Hilmers;Nicolas Friess;Claus Bässler;Marco Heurich
Sebastian Seibold;Sebastian Seibold;Roland Brandl;Jörn Buse;Torsten Hothorn
Sebastian Seibold;Sebastian Seibold;Claus Bässler;Roland Brandl;Boris Büche
Volker Grimm;Karin Frank;Florian Jeltsch;Roland Brandl
Martin Brändle;Roland Brandl
Wiebke Entling;Martin Schmidt;Srinivas Bacher;Roland Brandl
Martin M. Gossner;Thibault Lachat;Jörg Brunet;Gunnar Isacsson
Jörg Müller;Roland Brandl
Jochen H. Bihn;Gerhard Gebauer;Roland Brandl
Sebastian Seibold;Werner Rammer;Torsten Hothorn;Rupert Seidl
Andreas Prinzing;Walter Durka;Stefan Klotz;Roland Brandl
Dirk Zeuss;Roland Brandl;Martin Brändle;Carsten Rahbek
Claus Bässler;Jörg Müller;Frank Dziock;Roland Brandl
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to interdisciplinary careers where skills in research, data analysis, and creative problem-solving are vital. Many students combine their scientific studies with other areas for a more robust academic profile.
Pursuing an online math bachelor's degree is a strategic choice for those interested in quantitative ecology, modeling species distributions, or analyzing environmental data. A strong foundation in mathematics complements and enhances ecological research.
For students drawn to science communication or environmental advocacy, a graphic design online degree provides the visual storytelling skills needed to present research findings compellingly and drive public awareness of ecological issues.
Those seeking flexibility may consider best value online interdisciplinary studies degrees. This path allows you to combine ecology and evolution with complementary subjects such as policy, education, or technology, shaping a personalized academic journey.
If you’re interested in the historical development of ecological concepts or environmental history, a best online history masters can add depth to your understanding of how ecosystems and societies have changed over time.
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
Nanyang Technological University
Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
Stanford University
University of Southern California
Indian Agricultural Research Institute
University of California, Davis
The Ohio State University
University of Oxford
University of Toronto
Chung Shan Medical University
University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
National Yang Ming University
London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Landcare Research
