Christine Mayer

Academic interests

My research addresses open questions in evolutionary developmental biology using mathematical and statistical methods and models. Mainly, I’m interested in the evolution of complex organisms. In particular, I’m investigating the paradoxical relationship between evolvability and robustness by developing models of the genotype-phenotype map and studying it in different contexts.

Courses taught

Background

I completed my Master of Science in Biological Anthropology at the University of Vienna. After finishing my undergraduate studies, I was working on developing a Geometric Morphometric Image Analysis (GMIA) at the department of theoretical biology at the University of Vienna.  

 

Publications

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  • Mayer, Christine (2017). Evolvability and robustness in models of pattern formation.
  • Mayer, Christine & Hansen, Thomas F (2017). Evovability and Robustness in Models of Pattern Formation.
  • Mayer, Christine (2016). Resolving the relationship between evolvability and robustness using Boolean Genotype-Phenotype Maps.
  • Mayer, Christine & Hansen, Thomas F (2016). Resolving the relationship between evolvability and robustness using Boolean Genotype-Phenotype Maps.
  • Mayer, Christine (2015). Genotype-Phenotype Maps: Exploring evolvability and robustness by using a multilinear framework combined with the idea of Boolean networks.
  • Mayer, Christine & Hansen, Thomas F (2015). Genotype-Phenotype maps: Exploring evolvability and robustness by combining a multilinear framework with Boolean networks.
  • Mayer, Christine & Hansen, Thomas F (2015). Modeling Genotype-Phenotype Maps by combining a multilinear model with Boolean Networks.
  • Mayer, Christine; Metscher, Brian; Mueller, Gerd B. & Mitteroecker, Phillipp (2014). Quantification of developmental variation in rainbow trout using geometric morphometric image analysis.

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Published May 14, 2015 2:09 AM - Last modified Oct. 29, 2020 6:10 PM