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Rod Peakall

conservation biology genetics molecular biology chemical ecology Investigations have spanned a range of pure applied questions in evolutionary biology

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Rod Peakall is a fellow at The Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the Research School of Biology. His research integrates multidisciplinary approaches across ecology, genetics, molecular biology, and chemical ecology to address questions in evolutionary biology, conservation biology, and chemical ecology. His work spans both pure and applied investigations, with current themes focusing on the evolution of specialized pollinator interactions and population genetic analysis. Peakall has supervised numerous PhD students and postdocs and developed the widely used population genetics software package, GenAlEx. He has also received several teaching and supervision awards from the College of Science at ANU.


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Scholar-generated biography

Rod Peakall is a researcher at The Australian National University, specializing in population genetics and molecular ecology. His work focuses on developing and applying genetic analysis tools for teaching and research, such as GenAlEx software. Peakall's research explores genetic diversity, spatial autocorrelation, and gene flow in plant and animal populations. He investigates the evolutionary implications of genetic variation, including allozyme and RAPD markers, and examines ecological speciation driven by pollinator interactions. His studies also address the genetic consequences of ecological disturbances and the role of genetic research in conservation management.

Source: google_scholar · 90 words
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