Wolfgang Kiessling

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Professor and Chair of Paleobiology

Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

Germany

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About

Wolfgang Kiessling is a Professor and Chair of Paleobiology at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg in Germany. His research focuses on paleobiology, particularly the dynamics of extinction risk, ecological novelty, and marine responses to climate change throughout geological history. Recent articles include studies on fossil marine microplankton, the effects of climate legacies, and the ecological implications of ancient reef systems. His work contributes significantly to understanding past biodiversity and ecological dynamics in relation to climate variations.

Recent Grants

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Climate change impacts on latitudinal diversity gradients in reef corals

Open Date: 2013-01-01

Close Date: 2015-12-31

Articles (23)

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2022

Collaborators (19)

Shunsuke Managi

Distinguished Professor

Kyushu University

JAPAN

Wolfgang Kiessling

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (23)

A Conceptual Framework for Measuring Ecological Novelty

Coupled, decoupled, and abrupt responses of vegetation to climate across timescales

The effect of climate legacies on extinction dynamics: A systematic review

Occupancy history influences extinction risk of fossil marine microplankton groups

Ancient frameworks as modern templates: exploring reef rubble consolidation in an ancient reef system

Census-based estimates of Mediterranean Oligocene–Miocene reef carbonate production

Introduction: Fifty years of Paleobiology

Marine biological responses to abrupt climate change in deep time

Bioerosion and encrustation in Late Triassic reef corals from Iran

Reef refugia in the aftermath of past episodes of global warming

Corallite sizes of reef corals: decoupling of evolutionary and ecological trends

Correction to: Reef refugia in the aftermath of past episodes of global warming

BioDeepTime

Oversimplification risks too much: a response to ‘How predictable are mass extinction events?'

Modularity explains large-scale reef booms in Earth’s history

Climate change disrupts core habitats of marine species

Coupling of geographic range and provincialism in Cambrian marine invertebrates

Overcoming the coupled climate and biodiversity crises and their societal impacts

Improving the relevance of paleontology to climate change policy

Response of Siliceous Marine Organisms to the Permian‐Triassic Climate Crisis Based on New Findings From Central Spitsbergen, Svalbard

fossilbrush: An R package for automated detection and resolution of anomalies in palaeontological occurrence data

Gradual warming prior to the end‐Permian mass extinction

Origin of the Cretaceous olistostromes in the Oman mountains (Sultanate of Oman): Evidence from clay minerals

Collaborators (19)

Shunsuke Managi

Lukas Jonkers

John Pandolfi

David Fastovich

C. M. Duarte

Stephen Meyers

Maria Dornelas

Danijela Dimitrijević

Aaron O'Dea

Pincelli M. Hull

John Williams

Amelia Penny

Hans-O. Pörtner

Paulina Nätscher

Simon Haberle

Sarah E Diamond

Nussaïbah B. Raja

Jansen A. Smith

Manuel Steinbauer

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