Malte Conrady

Cibra - Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research and Applied Ecology
Institut für Landschaftsökologie
Heisenbergstr. 2, 48149 Münster
Raum 205
Telefon +49 (0)251-83 33 918
E-Mail malte.conrady[at]uni-muenster.de

  • Forschungsschwerpunkte

    • Evolutionary ecology
    • Molecular biogeography
    • Genomics
    • Rapid evolution
    • Use of seeds in renaturation

  • CV

    Education

    since 2018

    PhD student, Biology - AG Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research - University of Münster; AG

    Conservation Biology - Philipps-University Marburg

    2015 - 2018

    M.Sc. landscape ecology, University of Münster

    2011 - 2015

    B.Sc. BioGeo Anaylse, University of Trier

     

    Professional career


    since 2018

    Research Associate - AG Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research - Institute of Landscape Ecology, WWU Münster

    since 2021

    Research Associate - AG Conservation Biology - Philipps-University Marburg

    since 2023

    Research Associate - Center for Integrative Biodiversity Research and Applied Ecology (CIBRA) - University of Münster

  • Publications

     

    2023

    • Malte Conrady, Christian Lampei, Oliver Bossdorf, Norbert Hölzel, Stefan Michalski, Walter Durka, Anna Bucharova. 2023. ‘Plants cultivated for ecosystem restoration can evolve toward a domestication syndrome’ Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2219664120  

    2022

    • Anna Bucharova, Malte Conrady, Theresa Klein-Raufhake, Franziska Schultz, Norbert Hölzel. ‘Rapid evolution of flower phenology and clonality in restored populations of multiple grassland species’ bioRxiv 2022.10.28.514191. https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.10.28.514191

    • Bucharova, A, Lampei, C, Conrady, M, et al. Plant provenance affects pollinator network: Implications for ecological restoration. J Appl Ecol. 2022; 59: 373–383. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.13866

    • Conrady, M., Lampei, C., Bossdorf, O., Durka, W. & Bucharova, A. (2022). Evolution during seed production for ecological restoration? A molecular analysis of 19 species finds only minor genomic changes. Journal of Applied Ecology, 59, 1383–1393. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.14155