Daniel Noble

Daniel Noble is a Fellow at The Australian National University's Research School of Biology. His research focuses on evolutionary ecology and ecophysiology, particularly the role of phenotypic plasticity in ecological and evolutionary processes. His work combines experimental manipulations of developmental environments with meta-analyses to explore how environmental factors influence physiology, behavior, and life history. Noble completed his PhD at Macquarie University in 2014 and has held an ARC DECRA fellowship at the University of New South Wales. His research interests include maternal effects, offspring environments, and thermal environments' impact on phenotype and survival across reptiles and other systems. He is also involved in developing statistical and computational methods for empirical research.

Daniel Noble is an Associate Professor and ARC Future Fellow at The Australian National University, specializing in meta-analysis, global change biology, evolutionary biology, behavioural ecology, and functional ecology. His research focuses on synthesizing ecological and evolutionary data to address broad questions about biodiversity, adaptation, and environmental change. Noble's work includes developing methodological frameworks for meta-analysis, assessing publication bias, and exploring the role of non-genetic inheritance in evolutionary processes. His publications often integrate computational tools for data extraction and visualization, enhancing the reproducibility and accessibility of research synthesis in ecology and evolution.