Peter Mueller

Assistant Professor, Emmy Noether Research Group Leader

Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

Germany

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About

Dr. Peter Mueller is an Assistant Professor and the Emmy Noether Research Group Leader at Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany. His research focuses on environmental microbiomes, carbon cycling, and biogeochemical processes in wetlands and coastal ecosystems. Recent articles highlight his investigations into methane dynamics, root-soil interactions, and the effects of environmental gradients on microbial respiration.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (18)

Joshua Caplan

Research Associate Professor

Temple University

UNITED STATES

Peter Mueller

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Articles (19)

Assessing environmental gradients in relation to dark CO 2 fixation in estuarine wetland microbiomes

Opposite priming responses to labile carbon versus oxygen pulses in anoxic peat

Reading tea leaves worldwide

Methane fluxes in tidal marshes of the conterminous United States

Potential of biochar to mitigate methane production in paddy soils—application of a new incubation and modelling approach

Redox control on rhizosphere priming in wetlands

Root-Driven Soil Reduction in Wadden Sea Salt Marshes

Transcriptomic response of wetland microbes to root influence

Plant‐sediment interactions decouple inorganic from organic carbon stock development in salt marsh soils

Design and Assessment of a Novel Approach for Ecosystem Warming Experiments in High‐Energy Tidal Wetlands

Biota‐mediated carbon cycling—A synthesis of biotic‐interaction controls on blue carbon

Plant genotype controls wetland soil microbial functioning in response to sea-level rise

Plant-Mediated Rhizosphere Oxygenation in the Native Invasive Salt Marsh Grass Elymus athericus

With a little help from my friends: physiological integration facilitates invasion of wetland grass Elymus athericus into flooded soils

Plant genotype determines biomass response to flooding frequency in tidal wetlands

Plant species determine tidal wetland methane response to sea level rise

Ungrazed salt marsh has well connected soil pores and less dense sediment compared with grazed salt marsh: a CT scanning study

Grazing mediates soil microbial activity and litter decomposition in salt marshes

Unrecognized controls on microbial functioning in Blue Carbon ecosystems: The role of mineral enzyme stabilization and allochthonous substrate supply

Collaborators (18)

Joshua Caplan

Toke T. Hoye

Sarah Duddigan

Philipp Porada

Thomas Mozdzer

Stefanie Nolte

Judith Sarneel

Inger Kappel Schmidt

Michele Carbognani

Linjing Ren

Jason Woodhouse

Mariet Hefting

Kai Jensen

Wolfgang Streit

Klaus Steenberg Larsen

Scott Neubauer

Genevieve Noyce

Shinichi Sunagawa

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