
Livia Gerber
@liviagerber
Biologist - curious about animals and why they age.
ID: 824918324760948736
27-01-2017 09:53:49
18 Tweet
96 Followers
183 Following

Thanks team Shark Bay Dolphin Research and all co-authors for our new publication in Behavioral Ecology. We show that affiliation history and age similarity predict alliance formation in male bottlenose #Dolphins. academic.oup.com/beheco/advance…

Double feature of our Shark Bay Dolphin Research research in Current Biology. We show that ‘popular’ male dolphins enjoy higher reproductive success and that vocal exchanges can function as a replacement of physical bonding 📃1 : cell.com/current-biolog… 📃2: cell.com/current-biolog…



Congratulations to our group member Livia Gerber for winning this award recognising her extraordinary contribution for an ECR! E&ERC UNSW Science #Rollinstones


eastsidefm.org/podcast/no-fri… Thank you for having me on the show Boiling Point and for being an amazing and fun host Catharina Vendl

📢📢 WINNERS announced - GSA 2022 Awards Congratulations 🏆Livia Gerber Livia Gerber, the winner of GSA Alan Wilton 2022 Award for an early career researcher up to 5 years post-PhD Further details about GSA 2022 Award winners 👇 genetics.org.au/2022/05/27/gsa…

Congratulations to Livia Gerber, winner of our Genetics AustralAsia Alan Wilton early career award, sharing her work on the genetics of cooperative behaviour in dolphins🐬#ComBio2022


Apply until next Friday, 21st of October for Genetics AustralAsia Early Career Mentoring Program! genetics.org.au/early-career-m…

So stoked to be part of the Mammalian Methylation 🧬🐬consortium publishing 2 (!) papers in Science Magazine and Nature Aging today 🥳👩🏼🎓! Thank you Michael Krützen and Livia Gerber for making this possible 🐬 UZH Science University of Zurich UOW Shark Bay Dolphin Research UOW uclahealth.org/news/ucla-rese…



ourANU From field to lab, Prof Arthur Georges FAA (University of Canberra) finds Australian reptiles fascinating. He has been elected for research which changed the way we understand sex determination in reptiles. His work redirected our thinking on how reptiles survived in the past, and how they


I highly enjoyed rewriting our epigenetic clock paper to make it suitable for young scientists. Thanks for the great collaboration Katharina J. Peters kids.frontiersin.org/articles/10.33…

scholar.google.com.au/citations?view… congratulations Sonja Wild for reaching 100 citations! Isn't it fascinating how culture can affect post-heatwave survival in dolphins?
