Ass.-Prof. Dr. Mark Anthony

 

 

 

 

Assistant Professor at the Division of Terrestrial Ecosystem Research

☎ +43 1 4277 91278

mark.anthony@univie.ac.at

Mark Anthony’s research focuses on the ecology and evolution of fungi. By employing genomic tools to characterize the composition, diversity, and functioning of fungal communities, Mark and his group investigate how the forest mycobiome drives emergent forest functions, like forest productivity and soil carbon storage.

They also explore how soil fungi respond to ongoing environmental change, from invasive species to global warming. Recent work has encompassed multiple trophic levels, examining interactions among fungi, prokaryotes, plants, and animals. Current studies focus on the roles of mycorrhizal fungi in shaping tree responses to climate change, the functioning of common mycorrhizal fungal networks, the ecology of fungal endophytes, and microbiome engineering to manipulate plant growth, reproduction, and death. Mark was recently awarded a Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) Ambizione Fellowship and a WWTF Vienna Research Groups for Young Investigators grant.

Teaching

To explore Mark's teaching activities at the University of Vienna, visit u:find.

Join the Team

If you are interested in joining our team, explore our open positions and learn more about available PhD and postdoc stipends here.

 Publications

Showing entries 19 - 21 out of 21
Anthony MA, Stinson KA, Trautwig AN, Coates-Connor E, Frey SD. Fungal communities do not recover after removing invasive Alliaria petiolata (garlic mustard). Biological Invasions. 2019 Oct 15;21(10):3085-3099. doi: 10.1007/s10530-019-02031-8

Stinson KA, Frey SD, Jackson MR, Coates-Connor E, Anthony M, Martinez K. Responses of non-native earthworms to experimental eradication of garlic mustard and implications for native vegetation. Ecosphere. 2018 Jul 25;9(7):e02353. doi: 10.1002/ecs2.2353