PhD student Helen Rößler
since 2018 | PhD student in the research project „Hearing in Penguins“ |
2016 - 2018 | Master of Science Biology, University of Southern Denmark Topic of the Master thesis: „Harbour seal vocalisations: behavioural and physiological studies" |
2016 | Scientific researcher, Large Marine Vertebrate Research, Philippines |
2012 - 2016 | Bachelor of Science Biology, University of Hohenheim Topic of Bachelor thesis: „Do nest holes represent a limited resource? Nest box use by edible dormice (Glis glis)“ |
2014
| semesters abroad, James Cook University, Australia |
2007 - 2013 | Physiotherapist in children's clinic |
2003 - 2006 | Training as physiotherapist |
Bioacoustic
Anatomy and physiology of different species - Hearing organs and sound production, sound recordings in the wilderness
Antarctica Expedition
In December 2019 Helen will start a sailing expedition with Quixote Expeditions. Helen gives a brief overview of her science while onboard in December.
Peer reviewed
- Adam I, Maxwell A, Rössler H, Hansen E B, Vellema M, Elemans C P H (2021) One-to-one innervation of vocal muscels allows precise control of birdsong. Current Biology Online
- Rössler H, Tougaard J, Sabinsky P F, Rasmussen M H, Granquist S M, Wahlberg M (2021): Are Icelandic harbor seals accoustically cryptic to avoid predation? JASA Express Letters 1, 031201 Online
Hearing in Penguins
Penguins are adapted perfectly to a life at land and sea. This popular group of living beings are well known, but there are some lacks of knowledge. The "Hearing in Penguins" is almost unknown, but now scientists want to investigate in this field. This research contains the training of penguins.
