Professor John Pandolfi
Professor

John Pandolfi

Email: 
Phone: 
+61 7 336 53050

Background

Ecological dynamics of coral reef ecosystems over broad spatial and temporal scales.

Dr Pandolfi is a Professor in Palaeoecology and Marine Studies.

Research Interests include (for more information, see Research Interests):

1) Long-term ecology of coral reefs

2) Using Historical Ecology to guide reef management actions

3) The palaeoecological, evolutionary, and extinction dynamics of Indo-Pacific reef corals

4) Hybridization, extinction, and evolution in a Caribbean reef coral species complex

Availability

Professor John Pandolfi is:
Not available for supervision
Media expert

Fields of research

Ecology Environmental Sciences Geology

Qualifications

  • Bachelor of Science, University of Notre Dame Australia
  • Masters (Research) of Science, University of Wisconsin
  • Doctor of Philosophy, University of California-Davis

Research interests

  • Long-term ecology of coral reefs

    The overarching goal of this research program is to integrate long-term ecological and environmental time series data over broad spatial scales to discover the major past and predicted future influences of natural variability, human impact, and climate change on coral reef resilience. This research program enables direct linkage among physical variables and biological responses, attempts to parse out the effects of human versus natural variability, provide natural baselines with which managers can use as goals for restoration, unveils processes that contribute to the resilience of coral reefs over long time frames and changing environmental conditions, and fosters new understanding of the role of climate change in coral reef ecology.

  • Using Historical Ecology to guide reef management actions

    Recent findings from sites distributed throughout the tropical world point to the immense importance of understanding historical events when attempting to tease apart factors that have or may influence present coral reef biodiversity. For example, large-scale changes in climate that have occurred in the past 400,000 years (e.g. Younger Dryas event; 11.6 ka) have the potential to help us understand the current rapid changes in global climate. Data will be obtained using the Quaternary fossil record (past 2 MA), archaeological records (thousands to tens of thousands of years), historical records, government records of fishing practices and stocks, environmental proxies derived from living and fossil corals, and modern ecological surveys. Taken together, these databases provide a holistic view of changing environments and ecology on coral reefs against which the acquisition of present day data can be evaluated. Correlation of reef decline with specific human and environmental impacts over time provides an insight into the processes that are most important in local reef settings. When these processes are uncovered, specific steps can be taken to ameliorate or reverse the decline. Major projects will gather data from the Great Barrier Reef, from across a species diversity and sea surface temperature gradient from Indonesia in the west to Fiji in the eastern part of the Indo-Pacific ocean, and from a latitudinal gradient along the Western Australian coastline.

  • The palaeoecological, evolutionary, and extinction dynamics of Indo-Pacific reef corals

    The Miocene epoch, 24 - 5 million years before present (mybp), was a time of great environmental and evolutionary change in coral reefs - whole oceans with their component reef biota were obliterated, extinction rates were high, and, near the end of the epoch, the modern Atlantic and Indo-Pacific coral faunas evolved separately. In the Indo-Pacific Ocean, major global climatic and tectonic events resulted in the breakdown of established reef ecosystems and an overall loss of species diversity. The subsequent recovery, during the Miocene to Pliocene transition (10 - 5 mybp), was characterized by increased rates of speciation and the overall ecological re-organization of coral reef communities. The major result of this community re-organization was a dramatic shift from reefs dominated by corals with a massive growth form to those dominated by coral species with a branching architecture. This post-Miocene ascendance of large scale Acropora assemblages opened up new ecospace for the evolution of the myriad of creatures that now comprise our modern coral reefs - not only the most complex and diverse communities in the sea, but also some of the most threatened. In this research programme we examine the ecological context of the great architectural shift in community structure in Indo-Pacific coral reefs that occurred during the Miocene to Pliocene. Studies will document changes in the patterns of coral species associations, and the rate at which those changes occurred, from a number of reef environments. The decline in coral species with a massive growth form and the rapid evolution of branching coral species and their rise to dominance within reef communities will be studied in relation to concurrent broad scale geological events (tectonic, climatic and oceanographic). This research will increase our understanding of how ecological factors influence the survival of coral reef ecosystems when they are subject to significant environmental fluctuations over prolonged intervals of time. Because the Pliocene coral fauna has very similar characteristics to living coral reefs, the study will help us to understand the nature and significance of shifts in community composition in modern reefs affected by human activities.

  • Hybridization, extinction, and evolution in a Caribbean reef coral species complex

    Recent molecular analyses indicate that many reef coral species belong to hybridizing species complexes or ��syngameons.�� Such complexes consist of numerous genetically distinct species or lineages, which periodically split and/or fuse as they extend through time. During splitting and fusion, morphologic intermediates form and species overlap. Here we focus on processes associated with lineage fusion, and the recognition of such hybridization in the fossil record. Our approach involves comparing patterns of ecologic and morphologic overlap in genetically characterized modern species with fossil representatives of the same or closely related species. We also consider the long-term consequences of past hybridization on the structure of modern-day species boundaries. Our studies involve the species complex Montastraea annularis s.l., where we also conduct parallel studies on its long-term evolutionary history, palaeoecology, and rates of origination and extinction.

Search Professor John Pandolfi’s works on UQ eSpace

250 works between 1985 and 2024
All (250) Journal Article (219) Book Chapter (20) Conference Publication (5) Other Outputs (6)

1 - 20 of 250 works

2024

Journal Article

Temporal dynamics of Devonian reef communities: Insights into natural phase shifts and long-term resilience in the face of environmental variability

Godbold, Amanda, Clark, Nina, Cunningham, Emer T., Bottjer, David J. and Pandolfi, John M. (2024). Temporal dynamics of Devonian reef communities: Insights into natural phase shifts and long-term resilience in the face of environmental variability. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 648 112264, 112264. doi: 10.1016/j.palaeo.2024.112264

Temporal dynamics of Devonian reef communities: Insights into natural phase shifts and long-term resilience in the face of environmental variability

2024

Journal Article

Taxa‐dependent temporal trends in the abundance and size of sea urchins in subtropical eastern Australia

McLaren, Emily, Sommer, Brigitte, Pandolfi, John M., Beger, Maria and Byrne, Maria (2024). Taxa‐dependent temporal trends in the abundance and size of sea urchins in subtropical eastern Australia. Ecology and Evolution, 14 (5) e11412, e11412. doi: 10.1002/ece3.11412

Taxa‐dependent temporal trends in the abundance and size of sea urchins in subtropical eastern Australia

2024

Journal Article

Nitrogen loading resulting from major floods and sediment resuspension to a large coastal embayment

Grinham, Alistair, Costantini, Tony, Deering, Nathaniel, Jackson, Cameron, Klein, Carissa, Lovelock, Catherine, Pandolfi, John, Eyal, Gal, Linde, Michael, Dunbabin, Matthew, Duncan, Brendon, Hutley, Nicholas, Byrne, Ilha, Wilson, Craig and Albert, Simon (2024). Nitrogen loading resulting from major floods and sediment resuspension to a large coastal embayment. Science of the Total Environment, 918 170646, 170646. doi: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.170646

Nitrogen loading resulting from major floods and sediment resuspension to a large coastal embayment

2024

Journal Article

Decadal demographic shifts and size-dependent disturbance responses of corals in a subtropical warming hotspot

Sommer, Brigitte, Hodge, Jessica M., Lachs, Liam, Cant, James, Pandolfi, John M. and Beger, Maria (2024). Decadal demographic shifts and size-dependent disturbance responses of corals in a subtropical warming hotspot. Scientific Reports, 14 (1) 6327, 1-13. doi: 10.1038/s41598-024-56890-w

Decadal demographic shifts and size-dependent disturbance responses of corals in a subtropical warming hotspot

2024

Journal Article

Influence of global warming and industrialization on coral reefs: A 600-year record of elemental changes in the Eastern Red Sea

Cai, Chunzhi, Hammerman, Nicholas Matthew, Pandolfi, John M., Duarte, Carlos M. and Agusti, Susana (2024). Influence of global warming and industrialization on coral reefs: A 600-year record of elemental changes in the Eastern Red Sea. Science of The Total Environment, 914 169984, 1-11. doi: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.169984

Influence of global warming and industrialization on coral reefs: A 600-year record of elemental changes in the Eastern Red Sea

2024

Journal Article

Diving into archival data: The hidden decline of the giant grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus) in Queensland, Australia

Chong-Montenegro, Carolina, Thurstan, Ruth H. and Pandolfi, John M. (2024). Diving into archival data: The hidden decline of the giant grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus) in Queensland, Australia. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, 34 (2) e4094. doi: 10.1002/aqc.4094

Diving into archival data: The hidden decline of the giant grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus) in Queensland, Australia

2024

Journal Article

Local compositional change and regional stability across 3000 years of coral reef development

Staples, Timothy L. and Pandolfi, John M. (2024). Local compositional change and regional stability across 3000 years of coral reef development. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 33 (2), 244-258. doi: 10.1111/geb.13787

Local compositional change and regional stability across 3000 years of coral reef development

2024

Journal Article

Exploring coral speciation: Multiple sympatric <i>Stylophora pistillata</i> taxa along a divergence continuum on the Great Barrier Reef

Meziere, Zoe, Popovic, Iva, Prata, Katharine, Ryan, Isobel, Pandolfi, John and Riginos, Cynthia (2024). Exploring coral speciation: Multiple sympatric Stylophora pistillata taxa along a divergence continuum on the Great Barrier Reef. Evolutionary Applications, 17 (1) ARTN e13644, e13644. doi: 10.1111/eva.13644

Exploring coral speciation: Multiple sympatric <i>Stylophora pistillata</i> taxa along a divergence continuum on the Great Barrier Reef

2024

Journal Article

Does high parasite load contribute to limitation of the poleward range of Acropora corals?

Sommer, Brigitte, Chang, Yuen Y., Beger, Maria and Pandolfi, John M. (2024). Does high parasite load contribute to limitation of the poleward range of Acropora corals?. Coral Reefs, 43 (4), 1139-1144. doi: 10.1007/s00338-024-02518-4

Does high parasite load contribute to limitation of the poleward range of Acropora corals?

2023

Journal Article

High‐latitude marginal reefs support fewer but bigger corals than their tropical counterparts

Chong, Fiona, Sommer, Brigitte, Stant, Georgia, Verano, Nina, Cant, James, Lachs, Liam, Johnson, Magnus L., Parsons, Daniel R., Pandolfi, John M., Salguero‐Gómez, Roberto, Spencer, Matthew and Beger, Maria (2023). High‐latitude marginal reefs support fewer but bigger corals than their tropical counterparts. Ecography, 2023 (12) e06835, 1-14. doi: 10.1111/ecog.06835

High‐latitude marginal reefs support fewer but bigger corals than their tropical counterparts

2023

Journal Article

Coral assemblages at higher latitudes favor short‐term potential over long‐term performance

Cant, James, Reimer, James D., Sommer, Brigitte, Cook, Katie M., Kim, Sun W., Sims, Carrie A., Mezaki, Takuma, O'Flaherty, Cliodhna, Brooks, Maxime, Malcolm, Hamish A., Pandolfi, John M., Salguero‐Gómez, Roberto and Beger, Maria (2023). Coral assemblages at higher latitudes favor short‐term potential over long‐term performance. Ecology, 104 (9) e4138, 1-16. doi: 10.1002/ecy.4138

Coral assemblages at higher latitudes favor short‐term potential over long‐term performance

2023

Journal Article

Reconstructing past disturbance in coral communities using U-Th dating of dead coral skeletons

Clark, Tara R., Roff, George, Chapman, Tess, Markham-Summers, Hannah, Hammerman, Nicholas M., Liu, Faye, Feng, Yuexing, Pandolfi, John M. and Zhao, Jian-xin (2023). Reconstructing past disturbance in coral communities using U-Th dating of dead coral skeletons. Geology, 51 (10), 983-987. doi: 10.1130/g51419.1

Reconstructing past disturbance in coral communities using U-Th dating of dead coral skeletons

2023

Journal Article

Regional and global climate risks for reef corals: Incorporating species‐specific vulnerability and exposure to climate hazards

Kim, Sun W., Sommer, Brigitte, Beger, Maria and Pandolfi, John M. (2023). Regional and global climate risks for reef corals: Incorporating species‐specific vulnerability and exposure to climate hazards. Global Change Biology, 29 (14), 4140-4151. doi: 10.1111/gcb.16739

Regional and global climate risks for reef corals: Incorporating species‐specific vulnerability and exposure to climate hazards

2023

Journal Article

Modularity explains large-scale reef booms in Earth’s history

Raja, Nussaïbah B., Pandolfi, John M. and Kiessling, Wolfgang (2023). Modularity explains large-scale reef booms in Earth’s history. Facies, 69 (3) 15, 1-12. doi: 10.1007/s10347-023-00671-w

Modularity explains large-scale reef booms in Earth’s history

2023

Journal Article

Research priorities for the sustainability of coral-rich western Pacific seascapes

Cumming, Graeme S., Adamska, Maja, Barnes, Michele L., Barnett, Jon, Bellwood, David R., Cinner, Joshua E., Cohen, Philippa J., Donelson, Jennifer M., Fabricius, Katharina, Grafton, R. Quentin, Grech, Alana, Gurney, Georgina G., Hoegh-Guldberg, Ove, Hoey, Andrew S., Hoogenboom, Mia O., Lau, Jacqueline, Lovelock, Catherine E., Lowe, Ryan, Miller, David J., Morrison, Tiffany H., Mumby, Peter J., Nakata, Martin, Pandolfi, John M., Peterson, Garry D., Pratchett, Morgan S., Ravasi, Timothy, Riginos, Cynthia, Rummer, Jodie L., Schaffelke, Britta ... Wilson, Shaun K. (2023). Research priorities for the sustainability of coral-rich western Pacific seascapes. Regional Environmental Change, 23 (2) 66, 66. doi: 10.1007/s10113-023-02051-0

Research priorities for the sustainability of coral-rich western Pacific seascapes

2023

Journal Article

Temperate functional niche availability not resident-invader competition shapes tropicalisation in reef fishes

Miller, Mark G. R., Reimer, James D., Sommer, Brigitte, Cook, Katie M., Pandolfi, John M., Obuchi, Masami and Beger, Maria (2023). Temperate functional niche availability not resident-invader competition shapes tropicalisation in reef fishes. Nature Communications, 14 (1) 2181, 1-12. doi: 10.1038/s41467-023-37550-5

Temperate functional niche availability not resident-invader competition shapes tropicalisation in reef fishes

2023

Journal Article

Latitudinal patterns of egg size and maternal investment trade‐offs in reef corals

Gutierrez‐Isaza, Nataly, Sampayo, Eugenia M., Lovelock, Catherine E., Dalton, Steven J., Sims, Carrie A., Ward, Selina and Pandolfi, John M. (2023). Latitudinal patterns of egg size and maternal investment trade‐offs in reef corals. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 32 (3), 421-434. doi: 10.1111/geb.13631

Latitudinal patterns of egg size and maternal investment trade‐offs in reef corals

2023

Journal Article

Coral early life history dynamics: conspecific facilitation or limitation are dependent on distinct life stage interactions

Sims, C.A., Sampayo, E.M., Kim, S.W., Mayfield, M.M. and Pandolfi, J.M. (2023). Coral early life history dynamics: conspecific facilitation or limitation are dependent on distinct life stage interactions. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 720, 39-57. doi: 10.3354/meps14400

Coral early life history dynamics: conspecific facilitation or limitation are dependent on distinct life stage interactions

2022

Book Chapter

Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

Yasuhara, Moriaki, Huang, Huai-Hsuan May, Reuter, Markus, Tian, Skye Yunshu, Cybulski, Jonathan D., O'Dea, Aaron, Mamo, Briony L., Cotton, Laura J., Martino, Emanuela Di, Feng, Ran, Tabor, Clay R., Reygondeau, Gabriel, Zhao, Qianshuo, Warne, Mark T., Aye, Kyawt K. T., Zhang, Jingwen, Chao, Anne, Wei, Chih-Lin, Condamine, Fabien L., Kocsis, Adam T., Kiessling, Wolfgang, Costello, Mark J., Tittensor, Derek R., Chaudhary, Chhaya, Rillo, Marina C., Yukidoi, Hide, Dong, Yun-Wei, Cronin, Thomas M., Saupe, Erin E. ... Hong, Yuanyuan (2022). Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity. Oceanography and marine biology: an annual review. (pp. 243-300) edited by S. J. Hawkins, A.L. Allcock, A.E. Bates, M. Byrne, A.J. Evans, L.B. Firth, A.J. Lemasson, C. Lucas, E.M. Marzinelli, P.J. Mumby, B.D. Russell, J. Sharples, I.P. Smith, S.E. Swearer and P.A. Todd. Boca Raton, FL, United States: CRC Press. doi: 10.1201/9781003288602-5

Hotspots of cenozoic tropical marine biodiversity

2022

Journal Article

Author Correction: Functional consequences of Palaeozoic reef collapse (Scientific Reports, (2022), 12, 1, (1386), 10.1038/s41598-022-05154-6)

Bridge, Tom C. L., Baird, Andrew H., Pandolfi, John M., McWilliam, Michael J. and Zapalski, Mikołaj K. (2022). Author Correction: Functional consequences of Palaeozoic reef collapse (Scientific Reports, (2022), 12, 1, (1386), 10.1038/s41598-022-05154-6). Scientific Reports, 12 (1) 4429, 4429. doi: 10.1038/s41598-022-08420-9

Author Correction: Functional consequences of Palaeozoic reef collapse (Scientific Reports, (2022), 12, 1, (1386), 10.1038/s41598-022-05154-6)

Current funding

  • 2022 - 2025
    Portfolio projection of biodiversity responses under climate change
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2021 - 2024
    Drivers and consequences of novel marine ecological communities
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant

Past funding

  • 2023
    Historical biogeography of kelps in Korea and their future distribution under climate change
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2022
    Desertification of kelp-dominated temperate marine ecosystems and potential protection approaches: lessons learned from Australian kelp forests
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2021 - 2023
    Indicator framework for assessing the condition and recovery capacity of coral reef habitats in the Great Barrier Reef (GBRF project administered by AIMS)
    Australian Institute of Marine Science
    Open grant
  • 2018 - 2019
    Biogeography, connectivity and ecological dynamics of marine invertebrates under rapid climate change
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2018 - 2019
    Historical response of Red Sea coral and mangrove habitats to environmental change
    King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
    Open grant
  • 2018
    Biogeography, connectivity and ecological dynamics of marine invertebrates under rapid climate change
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2017 - 2018
    Coral community ecology: investigating the importance of species interactions on coral recruitment success and its role in diversity maintenance of coral communities.
    Holsworth Wildlife Research Endowment
    Open grant
  • 2017 - 2018
    Centre for Geoanalytical Mass Spectrometry (CGMS) - Achieving excellence in isotope geochemistry and geochronology
    UQ Research Facilities Infrastructure Grants
    Open grant
  • 2016 - 2019
    An elemental hypothesis for sub-tropical refugia in reef corals
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2016
    Biogeography, connectivity and ecological dynamics of marine invertebrates under rapid climate change
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2016
    Next-generation multi-collector inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometer (MC-ICP-MS) with laser-ablation capability for in situ high-throughput and high resolution isotope dating and characterizat
    UQ Major Research Facility Fund
    Open grant
  • 2015
    The Noosa Estuary historical fisheries
    The Nature Conservancy Limited
    Open grant
  • 2015
    Ecological dynamics, ecosystem functioning and connectivity of subtropical reefs under rapid climate change
    Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology
    Open grant
  • 2015
    Past biodiversity hotspots provide clues on the future of coral reefs
    Estate of Winifred V. Scott
    Open grant
  • 2014 - 2021
    ARC Centre of Excellence for Integrated Coral Reef Studies (ARC COE administered by James Cook University)
    James Cook University
    Open grant
  • 2014
    Fixing Nature: A critical account of our struggles to address problems in the coastal marine environment
    UWA-UQ Bilateral Research Collaboration Award
    Open grant
  • 2014
    Southern frontiers - Ecological dynamics and conservation of threatened high-latitude reef communities under climate change.
    Estate of Winifred V. Scott
    Open grant
  • 2013 - 2016
    Using commercial and recreational fisher knowledge to reconstruct historical catch rates for Queensland pink snapper (Pagrus auratus) and Spanish mackerel (Scomberomorus commerson): long-term data for
    Fisheries Research & Development Corporation
    Open grant
  • 2013 - 2017
    Climate change impacts on latitudinal diversity gradients in reef corals
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2012 - 2014
    Genetic stock assessment of Queensland and New South Wales snapper (Pagrus auratus) fishery
    UQ FirstLink Scheme
    Open grant
  • 2012
    ITRAX Core Scanner: Palaeoenvirionmental reconstruction of Holocene reefs of the inshore Great Barrier Reef and Moreton Bay
    Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering
    Open grant
  • 2011 - 2014
    Links Between Marine Biotic Evolution and Carbonate Platform and Petroleum Reservoir Development in the South China Sea
    ARC Linkage Projects
    Open grant
  • 2011 - 2015
    RRRC-NERP Hub 1.3 Characterising the cumulative impacts of global, regional and local stressors on the present and past biodiversity of the GBR
    Reef and Rainforest Research Centre Limited
    Open grant
  • 2010 - 2013
    Links between Marine Biotic Evolution and Carbonate Platform and Petroleum Reservoir Development in the South China Sea
    UQ Collaboration and Industry Engagement Fund
    Open grant
  • 2010 - 2011
    Itrax XRF core scanner for finer-resolution in palaeoclimate research (ARC LIEF administered by the Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering)
    ARC LIEF Collaborating/Partner Organisation Contributions
    Open grant
  • 2010 - 2011
    Links Between Marine Biotic Evolution and Carbonate Platform and Petroleum Reservoir Development in SE Asia
    UQ FirstLink Scheme
    Open grant
  • 2010
    Constructing long-term proxy records of historical changes for mollusc assemblages in Moreton Bay
    Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering
    Open grant
  • 2010
    Fully automated and OH&S compliant geological, biological, and environmental preparation facility
    UQ Major Equipment and Infrastructure
    Open grant
  • 2010 - 2012
    Predicting Coral Reef Response to Climate Change: Past and Present Comparisons
    Go8 Australia - Germany Joint Research Co-operation Scheme
    Open grant
  • 2009 - 2011
    Development of a theoretical framework for predicting responses of coral reef ecosystems to nutrient enrichment and herbivory
    ARC Discovery Projects
    Open grant
  • 2009
    The future of palaeoclimate and archaeological research in Australia: next generation instrumentation for chronology and environmental reconstruction
    ARC Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment and Facilities
    Open grant
  • 2009
    Tools for monitoring carbon (energy) acquisition, utilisation and molecular genetics in cnidaria, dugongs, and mangroves
    UQ School/Centre Co-Funding
    Open grant
  • 2009
    UQ Travel Awards Category 1, Dr Halard Lescinsky
    UQ Travel Grants Scheme
    Open grant
  • 2008
    A stable-isotope mass spectrometer for novel determinations of past temperatures (ARC LIEF Administered by University of Wollongong)
    University of Wollongong
    Open grant
  • 2008
    Analysis system for studying ocean acidification
    UQ Major Equipment and Infrastructure
    Open grant
  • 2008
    Benthic foraminifera assemblages of Moreton Bay: spatial/temporal distribution and long-term, natural vs. anthropogenic habitat degradation
    Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation
    Open grant
  • 2007 - 2008
    Development of Indo-Pacific Diversity in Ancient Carbonate Sequences
    UQ FirstLink Scheme
    Open grant
  • 2007
    Long-term natural ecological consequences of disturbance on coral reefs: the benthic foraminifera perspective
    ARC Linkage International
    Open grant
  • 2006
    Ecological Effects Of Climate Change On Regional Diversity Patterns Of Western Australian Reef Corals
    UQ External Support Enabling Grant
    Open grant
  • 2005 - 2013
    ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies (ARC COE administered by James Cook University)
    James Cook University
    Open grant
  • 2005 - 2006
    Ecological consequences of global climate change on coral reefs
    UQ New Staff Research Start-Up Fund
    Open grant
  • 2005
    Causes of decline in Fiji's coral reefs: Palaeoecological baseline, historical degradation, and modern bleaching
    University of Queensland Research Development Grants Scheme
    Open grant

Availability

Professor John Pandolfi is:
Not available for supervision

Supervision history

Current supervision

Completed supervision

Enquiries

Contact Professor John Pandolfi directly for media enquiries about:

  • Anthropogenic impact on ecosystems
  • Cenozoic palaeobiology
  • Climate change
  • Coral reef - palaeoecology
  • Ecology - historical
  • Global change biology
  • Global warming and marine biology
  • Marine ecology
  • Palaeoecology of coral reefs
  • Tropical ecosystems

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