Maximilian Dröllner

Nov 27, 2024 | insu.hal.science | Xu Lin |Three Gorges |Maximilian Dröllner |Milo Barham

Article Dans Une Revue (Article De Synthèse) Earth-Science Reviews Année : 2024 The Cenozoic evolution of the Yellow River Mots clés Yellow River Orogenic belt Sedimentary basin Provenance Continent drainage Fluvial system Fichier sous embargo 0 ― 6 ― 0 Année Mois Jours Avant la publication mardi 27 mai 2025 insu-04806259 , version 1 (27-11-2024) Xu Lin, Maximilian Dröllner, Milo Barham, Jing Liu-Zeng, Marc Jolivet, et al.. The Cenozoic evolution of the Yellow River. Earth-Science Reviews, In...

Apr 21, 2023 | dailybulletin.com.au | Maximilian Dröllner

Sat Apr 22 Written by Maximilian Dröllner, Research associate, Curtin University Australia’s western and eastern ecosystems are biodiversity hotspots, separated by a dry desert interior. Yet millions of years ago, many species roamed more freely between connected habitats across the continent. Our new research, published in Geophysical Research Letters, provides insights into ancient climate change that shaped our modern landscapes and ecosystems.

Apr 19, 2023 | hashtag.net.au | Maximilian Dröllner

Australia’s western and eastern ecosystems are biodiversity hotspots, separated by a dry desert interior. Yet millions of years ago, many species roamed more freely between connected habitats across the continent. Our new research, published in Geophysical Research Letters, provides insights into ancient climate change that shaped our modern landscapes and ecosystems. We have developed a new way to reconstruct the timing of great drying episodes on the continents of our planet.

Apr 18, 2023 | australasianscience.com.au | Maximilian Dröllner

We found out when the Nullarbor Plain dried out, splitting Australia's ecosystems in half By Maximilian Dröllner, Research associate, Curtin University Australia’s western and eastern ecosystems are biodiversity hotspots, separated by a dry desert interior. Yet millions of years ago, many species roamed more freely between connected habitats across the continent.

Apr 18, 2023 | thetimes.com.au | Maximilian Dröllner

Australia’s western and eastern ecosystems are biodiversity hotspots[1], separated by a dry desert interior. Yet millions of years ago, many species roamed more freely between connected habitats across the continent. Our new research[2], published in Geophysical Research Letters, provides insights into ancient climate change that shaped our modern landscapes and ecosystems. We have developed a new way to reconstruct the timing of great drying episodes on the continents of our planet.