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Jillian Campbell

Biological Technical Assistant

Jillian Campbell

Information

EMAIL

KEY WORDS

Hybridization, Evolutionary Genomics, Conservation

ADDRESS

Department of Biodiversity Monitoring
Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde
Museum am Löwentor
Rosenstein 1
70191 Stuttgart
Germany

Research Interests


I am an evolutionary geneticist with a keen interest in the dynamics of hybridization and its implications for conservation. My research centers on understanding how hybridization influences genetic diversity and species persistence, particularly in at-risk populations. By integrating molecular tools and bioinformatics, I aim to uncover how ongoing genetic exchange affects populations, shaping their genetic structure, evolutionary trajectories, and long-term viability. My work contributes to developing effective conservation strategies that protect biodiversity and ensure the survival of species in the face of ongoing change.

2026


Campbell, J. N., Mandeville, E. G., Lewis, N. C., & Meuser, A. V. 2026. Is it a "hybrid swarm"? Opportunities for more informative terminology in conservation genomics. Ecology and Evolution.



2025


Pyne, C. B., Campbell, J. N., McFarlane, S. E., & Mandeville, E. G. 2025. A novel sex-associated genomic region in Catostomus fish species. Journal of Heredity. https://doi.org/10.1093/jhered/esaf007



2024


Campbell, J. N., Mandeville, E., & Hooley-Underwood, Z. (2024). Test of a conservation intervention highlights temporal variability in hybridization dynamics in Catostomus fishes. bioRxiv, 2024-07.

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Campbell, J. N. (2024). Insights on Catostomus Sucker Hybridization and Spawning Trends Using Genomic Data (Masters thesis, University of Guelph).

Publications

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