Professor Dr. Erich Bornberg-Bauer

Address Universität Münster
Institut für Evolution und Biodiversität (IEB)
Hüfferstraße 1
48149 Münster

Projects

As Applicant
- Current projects
  - Evolution of Complex Social Behaviours: the Underlying Mechanisms (Research Grants)
  - Emergence, loss and regulation of de novo genes (Priority Programmes)
  - Genomic Basis of Evolutionary Innovations (GEvol) (Priority Programmes)
  - Global patterns of genomic innovations underlying insect evolution (Priority Programmes)
  - Comparative evolutionary genomics of slave-making ants and their hosts (Research Grants)
- Completed projects
  - Evolutionary Analysis of Domain ArrangeMents (EVADAM); Evolutionäre Analyse von Domänenarrangements (Research Grants)
  - Evolutionary Ecology of Mnemiopsis leidyi invasion into North and Baltic Sea (Research Grants)
  - Dimerizing Eukaryotic Transcription Factor Family Evolution and Biological Complexity (Research Grants)
  - Transcriptomic Analysis of Resistance and Virulence in Stickleback Host-Parasite Systems CLUSTER: "Evolutionary Genetics of Three-Spined Stickleback - Parasite Interactions" (Priority Programmes)
  - Bioinformatics Infrastructure, Genomic and Transcriptomic Analyses (Priority Programmes)
  - Comparative genomics of slave-making ants and their hosts (Research Grants)
  - Differential regulation of genes, isoforms and networks during ageing in social insects (Research Units)
As Spokesperson
- Current projects
  - SPP 2349: Genomic Basis of Evolutionary Innovations (GEvol) (Priority Programmes)
As Participating Researcher
- Completed projects
  - GRK 2220: Evolutionary Processes in Adaptation and Disease (RTG EvoPAD) (Research Training Groups)
As Participating Person
- Completed projects
  - Global warming and thermal stress tolerance: assessing the physiological and genetic basis through direct transcriptome sequencing (Priority Programmes)
As Co-Investigator
- Current projects
  - Gene and genome duplication and phenotypic novelties – Insights from spiders and insects (Priority Programmes)
- Completed projects
  - The role of phenotypic plasticity for rapid evolutionary adaptation: theoretical and experimental approaches using Tribolium castaneum and Bacillus thuringiensis. (Priority Programmes)