Charles Mullon

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Assistant Professor

University of Lausanne

Switzerland

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Charles Mullon is an Assistant Professor at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. His research focuses on evolutionary biology, with recent articles exploring topics such as local adaptation in long-lived species, sexual dimorphism, and genetic polymorphism in sexually antagonistic traits. He also investigates the coevolution of learning and teaching schedules, as well as the dynamics of environmentally mediated social interactions.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

The Role of Eco-Evolutionary Dynamics and Genomic Evolution in Trait Variation

Open Date: 2020-01-01

Close Date: 2024-12-01

Articles (17)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (1)

Vincent Savolainen

Imperial College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Charles Mullon

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (17)

The evolution of local adaptation in long-lived species

The joint evolution of separate sexes and sexual dimorphism

The maintenance of genetic polymorphism underlying sexually antagonistic traits

The coevolution of learning schedules and teaching enhances cumulative knowledge and drives a teacher–innovator syndrome

Fixation times of de novo and standing beneficial variants in subdivided populations

The evolution of environmentally mediated social interactions and posthumous spite under isolation by distance

An explanation for the prevalence of XY over ZW sex determination in species derived from hermaphroditism

Male harm offsets the demographic benefits of good genes

The molding of intraspecific trait variation by selection under ecological inheritance

Evolutionary game theory and the adaptive dynamics approach: adaptation where individuals interact

Evolutionary game theory and the adaptive dynamics approach: adaptation where individuals interact

On the origins of Y and W chromosomes as an outcome of sex allocation evolution

Male harm offsets the demographic benefits of good genes

Environmental and fitness landscapes matter for the genetic basis of local adaptation

The moulding of intra-specific diversity by selection under ecological inheritance

Evolution of warfare by resource raiding favours polymorphism in belligerence and bravery

Evolution of warfare by resource raiding favours polymorphism in belligerence and bravery

Collaborators (1)

Vincent Savolainen

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