Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD - email supervisor to discuss availability.
Zoe has built a research programme focused on the dual themes of marine ecology and science communication. She is particularly known for her research on cephalopods and "weedy" ecology, as well as using biominerals to unlock the environmental and biological histories of animals. Zoe’s aim is to build knowledge and develop solutions to address today’s pressing environmental challenges.
Zoe also trains scientists about how to boost the readership and readability of their scientific papers, presenting invited seminars both locally and internationally (see her interview in Nature about “How to write a first class paper” - www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-02404-4).
For her commitment to science and excellence in science communication Zoe has received 15 awards: including a 2017 SA Young Tall Poppy Award and Thinkable's inaugural Peer Prize for Women in Science.
In 2018, Zoe was elected to the Board and Executive of Science & Technology Australia under the presidency of Prof Emma Johnston AO. STA is Australia’s peak body in science and tech and represents over 70,000 Australian scientists, as well as runs Superstars of STEM and Science Meets Parliament.
In early 2019, Zoe will join the Future Industries Institute (University of South Australia) to establish an inter-disciplinary research programme that is inspired by environmental challenges and responsive to the needs of industry and the community.
Coverage of my research on ABC24 News Chairing a public discussion on seafood futures Co-chairing a networking session at Science Meets Parliament
Participating in Inspiring South Australia's "A Night of Science"
In early 2019, I will be moving to the Future Industries Institute (University of South Australia). If you'd like to know about my latest research and science communication activities please check out my Twitter feed (@Zoe_Doubleday) and Google Scholar profile.
Doubleday, Z., Nagelkerken, I., Coutts, M., Goldenberg, S., & Connell, S. (2019). A triple trophic boost: How carbon emissions indirectly change a marine food chain. Global Change Biology, 25(3), 978-984. DOI
2019
Freeling, B., Doubleday, Z., & Connell, S. (2019). How can we boost the impact of publications? Try better writing. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 116(2), 341-343. DOI
2019
Martino, J., Fowler, A., Doubleday, Z., Grammer, G., & Gillanders, B. (2019). Using otolith chronologies to understand long-term trends and extrinsic drivers of growth in fisheries. Ecosphere, 10(1), 19 pages. DOI
2019
Martino, J., Doubleday, Z., & Gillanders, B. (2019). Metabolic effects on carbon isotope biomarkers in fish. Ecological Indicators, 97, 10-16. DOI
2018
Arkhipkin, A., Bizikov, V., Doubleday, Z., Laptikhovsky, V., Lishchenko, F., Perales-Raya, C., & Hollyman, P. (2018). Techniques for Estimating the Age and Growth of Molluscs: Cephalopoda. Journal of Shellfish Research, 37(4), 783-792. DOI
2018
Doubleday, Z., & Connell, S. (2018). Weedy futures: can we benefit from the species that thrive in the marine Anthropocene?. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 16(10), 599-604. DOIScopus2WoS1
2018
Gewin, V., Borja, A., Murphy, D., Doubleday, Z., Mensh, B., Konkiel, S., & Gorsuch, P. (2018). PUBLISHING The write stuff. NATURE, 555(7694), 129-130.
Doubleday, Z., Cliff, J., Izzo, C., & Gillanders, B. (2018). Untapping the potential of sulfur isotope analysis in biominerals. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 598, 159-166. DOIScopus2WoS1
2018
Doubleday, Z., & Connell, S. (2018). Let Scientific Writing Evolve, Not Stagnate. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 33(11), 812-813. DOIScopus1WoS1Europe PMC1
Connell, S., Fernandes, M., Burnell, O., Doubleday, Z., Griffin, K., Irving, A., . . . Falkenberg, L. (2017). Testing for thresholds of ecosystem collapse in seagrass meadows. Conservation Biology, 31(5), 1-6. DOIScopus7WoS7Europe PMC2
2017
Doubleday, Z., Jones, A., Deveney, M., Ward, T., & Gillanders, B. (2017). Eight habitats, 38 threats and 55 experts: Assessing ecological risk in a multi-use marine region. PLoS ONE, 12(5), 15 pages. DOIScopus5WoS5Europe PMC2
Doubleday, Z., Connell, S., & Montgomery, S. (2017). Creativity: The Stronger, Blacker Sheep behind Great Papers – A Reply to Falkenberg and Tubb. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 32(12), 895-896. DOIScopus1WoS1
Doubleday, Z., Prowse, T., Arkhipkin, A., Pierce, G., Semmens, J., Steer, M., . . . Gillanders, B. (2016). Global proliferation of cephalopods. Current Biology, 26(10), R406-R407. DOIScopus42WoS35Europe PMC12
Izzo, C., Doubleday, Z., & Gillanders, B. (2015). Where do elements bind within the otoliths of fish?. Marine and Freshwater Research, 67(7), 1072-1076. DOIScopus10WoS10
Gillanders, B. M., Ward, T. M., Bailleul, F., Cassey, P., Deveney, M. R., Doubleday, Z. A., . . . Wiltshire, K. H. (2016). Spencer Gulf Ecosystem and Development Initiative. Developing knowledge and tools to inform integrated management of Spencer Gulf: Case study on shipping and ports.. Adelaide.
2013
M.G., B., Doubleday, Z., Cassey, P., Clarke, S., Connell, S. D., Deveney, M., . . . Young, M. (2013). Spencer Gulf Ecosystem & Development Initiative: Report on Scenario Development, Stakeholder Workshops, Existing Knowledge & Information Gaps: Report for Spencer Gulf Ecosystem and Development Initiatve.
2009
Pecl, G., Ward, T. M., Doubleday, Z., Clarke, S., Day, J., Dixon, C., . . . Stocklosa, R. (2009). Risk assessment of impacts of climate change for key marine species in south eastern Australia (2009/070).
