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Research groups
Find out more about our research groups below. Details of our honorary group leader profiles can be found in the Honorary groups page.
Aplin Group - Cognitive Ecology »
The Aplin lab studies cognition and social behaviour.
Ball (Marilyn) Group - Ecophysiology of salinity and freezing tolerance »
We study how physiological adaptations and responses to environmental stresses affect the structure and functioning of plant communities.
Borevitz Group - Plant genomics for climate adaption »
We study the genetic basis of Climate Adaptation in foundation plant species, using state of the art Genomic and Phenomic techniques
Bromham Group - Macroevolution, molecular evolution & Language evolution »
We use phylogenetic comparative methods to investigate the characteristics of lineages that influence the pattern and rate of genome evolution.
Cardillo Group - Macroevolution, Macroecology and Biogeography »
We are interested in big-picture questions about biodiversity. Why are there so many species in the tropics? How have some places become biodiversity hotspots?
Cockburn Group - Evolutionary ecology »
Current work focuses on cooperative breeding of superb fairy-wrens and woodswallows.
Farine Group - Social evolutionary ecology »
I am a behavioural and movement ecologist.
Head Group – Ecology and evolution of sex »
Research in the Head Group focuses on the evolution, ecology and physiology of sexual reproduction.
Huttley Group - Bioinformatics, molecular evolution of genomes »
We focus on understanding what processes shape the distribution of genetic variation.The nature of our work is largely computational and statistical.
Jennions Group - Behavioural and reproductive ecology »
What do we do? We are interested in whole organism evolutionary biology, especially the evolution of behavioural and morphological reproductive traits.
Keogh Group - Evolutionary biology & ecology of reptiles and amphibians »
My primary research interest is the study and evaluation of evolutionary processes and we work mostly on reptile and frog systems.
Lanfear Group - Mutation, molecular evolution and phylogenetics »
Our work is motivated by the desire to understand molecular evolution, from the origin of mutations in individuals to their fixation in evolving lineages.
Langmore Group - Avian evolutionary and behavioural ecology »
We study many aspects of evolutionary and behavioural ecology in birds, mainly by using field experiments and observations to test evolutionary theory.
Linde Group - Population genetics, evolution, phylogeography and molecular phylogenetics of fungi »
Our main research interest is in fungal-plant-interactions, both applied and pure research, on a range of important pathogens.
Magrath Group - Behavioural ecology; acoustic communication; ornithology »
We have broad interests in behavioural ecology, particularly acoustic communication and breeding biology in birds.
Marsh Group - Animal-plant interactions and nutritional ecology »
Our research is aimed at understanding how diet and nutrition influence wildlife physiology, behaviour, and habitat quality.
Mikheyev Group - Evolutionary genomics »
Our research actually spans may study systems and research questions. But the evolution of honey bee parasites and diseases and is a major focus.
Moritz Group - Evolutionary biogeography & conservation »
Our research focuses on evolutionary biogeography; biodiversity discovery and conservation; biogeography speciation; and biological responses to climate change.
Nicotra Group - Plant physiological ecology, plant evolutionary biology, reproductive ecology »
We are interested in phenotypic plasticity - the range of forms a given genetic individual can exhibit under different environments.
Noble Group - Animal ecophysiology and evolutionary ecology »
Our research explores how early developmental experiences impact physiology and metabolic function.
Peakall Group - Pollination, evolution and conservation »
Our research spans reproductive ecology, genetics, phylogeny, biochemistry and chemical ecology.
Rowell Group - Population genetics, karyology and phylogeography of terrestrial invertebrates »
We study the mechanisms behind the proximal processes of evolution – those that lead to population differentiation, divergence and ultimately speciation.
Sequeira Group - Statistical Modelling & Marine Megafauna Movement »
Associate Professor Ana M. M. Sequeira, a marine ecologist based at ANU, leads breakthrough research in the field of marine megafauna movement and conservation.
