Prof. Dr. Malte Jochum
Prof. Dr. Malte Jochum
Juniorprofessor
am Lehrstuhl für Global Change Ecology
Emil-Hilb-Weg 22
Hubland Nord
Hubland Nord
97074
Würzburg
Deutschland
Gebäude:
22
Raum:
03.010
Telefon:
+49 931 31 80482
E-Mail:
malte.jochum@uni-wuerzburg.de
Link:
maltejochum.de
Nach Vereinbarung.
- Seit 2023: Juniorprofessur am Lehrstuhl für Global Change Ecology, Würzburg
- 2018-2023: Postdoc, iDiv/Universität Leipzig
- 2017-2018: Postdoc, Universität Bern, Schweiz
- 2016-2017: Postdoc: Universität Göttingen
- 2012-2016: Promotion, Universität Göttingen (summa cum laude)
- 2007-2012: Studium der Biologie, TU Darmstadt
Mitgliedschaft in Editorial Boards
- Associate Editor, Journal of Animal Ecology (seit 06/2023)
- Associate Editor, Ecology and Evolution (2020-2023)
Mitgliedschaft in wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaften
- Gesellschaft für Ökologie (GfÖ)
- British Ecological Society (BES)
- [ 2024 ]
- [ 2023 ]
- [ 2022 ]
- [ 2021 ]
- [ 2020 ]
- [ 2019 ]
- [ 2018 ]
- [ 2017 ]
- [ 2016 ]
- [ 2015 ]
- [ 2014 ]
- [ 2012 ]
2024[ to top ]
-
Effects of earthworm invasion on soil properties and plant diversity after two years of field experiment. NeoBiota 94: 31–56.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
-
Quantitative description of six fish species’ gut contents and prey abundances in the Baltic Sea (1968--1978). Scientific Data 11: 236.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
-
Sustainable Land Use Strengthens Microbial and Herbivore Controls in Soil Food Webs in Current and Future Climates. Global Change Biology 30.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
-
Global fine-resolution data on springtail abundance and community structure. Scientific Data 11.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
-
Communicating soil biodiversity research to kids around the world.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
-
Flexible foraging behaviour increases predator vulnerability to climate change. Nature Climate Change.(2024)
- [ DOI ]
2023[ to top ]
-
Globally invariant metabolism but density-diversity mismatch in springtails. Nature Communications 14.(2023)
- [ DOI ]
-
From bottom‐up to top‐down control of invertebrate herbivores in a retrogressive chronosequence. Ecology Letters 26: 411–424.(2023)
- [ DOI ]
-
Global change in above-belowground multitrophic grassland communities. Research Ideas and Outcomes 9.(2023)
- [ DOI ]
-
Ecosystem consequences of invertebrate decline. Current Biology 33: 4538-4547.e5.(2023)
- [ DOI ]
2022[ to top ]
-
Climate-change effects on the sex ratio of free-living soil nematodes – perspective and prospect.(2022)
- [ DOI ]
-
Aboveground impacts of a belowground invader: how invasive earthworms alter aboveground arthropod communities in a northern North American forest. Biology Letters 18.(2022)
- [ DOI ]
-
Heat it up to slow it down: Individual energetics reveal how warming reduces stream decomposition. Journal of Animal Ecology 91: 1944–1947.(2022)
- [ DOI ]
-
Environmental drivers of local abundance–mass scaling in soil animal communities. Oikos 2023.(2022)
- [ DOI ]
2021[ to top ]
-
Earthworm invasion causes declines across soil fauna size classes and biodiversity facets in northern North American forests. Oikos 130: 766–780.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
Out of the dark: Using energy flux to connect above- and belowground communities and ecosystem functioning. European Journal of Soil Science 73.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
Oil palm and rubber expansion facilitates earthworm invasion in Indonesia. Biological Invasions 23: 2783–2795.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
Above- and belowground biodiversity jointly tighten the P cycle in agricultural grasslands. Nature Communications 12.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
Soil fauna diversity and chemical stressors: a review of knowledge gaps and roadmap for future research. Ecography 44: 845–859.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
Thermal acclimation increases the stability of a predator–prey interaction in warmer environments. Global Change Biology 27: 3765–3778.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
-
For flux’s sake: General considerations for energy‐flux calculations in ecological communities. Ecology and Evolution 11: 12948–12969.(2021)
- [ DOI ]
2020[ to top ]
-
The results of biodiversity–ecosystem functioning experiments are realistic. Nature Ecology & Evolution 4: 1485–1494.(2020)
- [ DOI ]
-
Functional losses in ground spider communities due to habitat structure degradation under tropical land‐use change. Ecology 101.(2020)
- [ DOI ]
-
Open Science principles for accelerating trait-based science across the Tree of Life. Nature Ecology & Evolution 4: 294–303.(2020)
- [ DOI ]
-
Trade-offs between multifunctionality and profit in tropical smallholder landscapes. Nature Communications 11.(2020)
- [ DOI ]
-
Land-use intensity alters networks between biodiversity, ecosystem functions, and services. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117: 28140–28149.(2020)
- [ DOI ]
2019[ to top ]
-
Consistent temperature dependence of functional response parameters and their use in predicting population abundance. Journal of Animal Ecology 88: 1670–1683.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
-
Ecosystem responses to exotic earthworm invasion in northern North American forests. Research Ideas and Outcomes 5.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
-
Predator traits determine food-web architecture across ecosystems. Nature Ecology & Evolution 3: 919–927.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
-
Transferring biodiversity-ecosystem function research to the management of ‘real-world’ ecosystems. In Mechanisms underlying the relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem function pp. 323–356.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
-
Towards an ecological trait‐data standard. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 10: 2006–2019.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
-
A multitrophic perspective on biodiversity–ecosystem functioning research. In Mechanisms underlying the relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem function pp. 1–54.(2019)
- [ DOI ]
2018[ to top ]
-
Applying generalized allometric regressions to predict live body mass of tropical and temperate arthropods. Ecology and Evolution 8: 12737–12749.(2018)
- [ DOI ]
-
fluxweb: An(2018)
R package to easily estimate energy fluxes in food webs. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 10: 270–279.- [ DOI ]
-
Energy Flux: The Link between Multitrophic Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 33: 186–197.(2018)
- [ DOI ]
2017[ to top ]
-
Direct and cascading impacts of tropical land-use change on multi-trophic biodiversity. Nature Ecology & Evolution 1: 1511–1519.(2017)
- [ DOI ]
-
Interactive effects of temperature and habitat complexity on freshwater communities. Ecology and Evolution 7: 9333–9346.(2017)
- [ DOI ]
-
Decreasing Stoichiometric Resource Quality Drives Compensatory Feeding across Trophic Levels in Tropical Litter Invertebrate Communities. The American Naturalist 190: 131–143.(2017)
- [ DOI ]
-
Resource stoichiometry and availability modulate species richness and biomass of tropical litter macro‐invertebrates. Journal of Animal Ecology 86: 1114–1123.(2017)
- [ DOI ]
2016[ to top ]
-
Species richness and biomass explain spatial turnover in ecosystem functioning across tropical and temperate ecosystems. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 371: 20150279.(2016)
- [ DOI ]
-
Land-use choices follow profitability at the expense of ecological functions in Indonesian smallholder landscapes. Nature Communications 7.(2016)
- [ DOI ]
2015[ to top ]
-
Functional diversity and stability of litter-invertebrate communities following land-use change in Sumatra, Indonesia. Biological Conservation 191: 750-758.(2015)
- [ DOI ]
-
Body size and the behavioral ecology of insects: linking individuals to ecological communities. Current Opinion in Insect Science 9: 24-30.(2015)
- [ DOI ]
2014[ to top ]
-
Consequences of tropical land use for multitrophic biodiversity and ecosystem functioning. Nat Commun 5.(2014)
2012[ to top ]
-
Climate-induced changes in bottom-up and top-down processes independently alter a marine ecosystem. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 367: 2962-2970.(2012)