The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Anthony J. Richardson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 330 publications — 93rd percentile
93% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Anthony J. Richardson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 95 D-Index — 96th percentile
96% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Anthony J. Richardson is affiliated with the University of Queensland in Australia. Their research primarily spans Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences, with significant contributions in various subfields including Global and Planetary Change, Ecology, Oceanography, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Ecological Modeling.
The scientist's work centers on topics related to marine and fisheries research, coral and marine ecosystems studies, marine and coastal ecosystems, marine biology and ecology research, species distribution and climate change, isotope analysis in ecology, and ichthyology and marine biology. These focus areas underscore a broad engagement with marine environments and ecological changes influenced by global factors.
Recent publications by Anthony J. Richardson include:
Frequent co-authors collaborating with Richardson include Jason D. Everett, Daniel C. Dunn, David S. Schoeman, Ryan Heneghan, and Julia L. Blanchard. These collaborations reflect ongoing partnerships likely supporting multifaceted research projects within marine and environmental sciences.
Publication venues where Richardson has frequently contributed are Frontiers in Marine Science, Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Nature Climate Change, Trends in Ecology & Evolution, and the Journal of Fish Biology. These outlets align with the scientist's research scope and highlight their engagement with both specialized and broader ecological and planetary science communities.
Martin Edwards;Anthony J. Richardson
Elvira S. Poloczanska;Christopher J. Brown;Christopher J. Brown;William J. Sydeman;Wolfgang Kiessling;Wolfgang Kiessling
Graeme C. Hays;Anthony J. Richardson;Anthony J. Richardson;Carol Robinson
Michael T. Burrows;David S. Schoeman;David S. Schoeman;Lauren B. Buckley;Pippa Moore;Pippa Moore
Anthony J. Richardson;Anthony J. Richardson;Andrew Bakun;Graeme C. Hays;Mark J. Gibbons
Anthony J. Richardson
Anthony J. Richardson;David S. Schoeman
Elvira S. Poloczanska;Elvira S. Poloczanska;Michael T. Burrows;Christopher J. Brown;Jorge García Molinos;Jorge García Molinos;Jorge García Molinos
Craig R. Johnson;Sam C. Banks;Neville S. Barrett;Fabienne Cazassus
Jorge Garcia Molinos;Jorge Garcia Molinos;Benjamin S. Halpern;Benjamin S. Halpern;David S. Schoeman;Christopher J. Brown
Morten Frederiksen;Martin Edwards;Anthony J. Richardson;Anthony J. Richardson;Nicholas C. Halliday
Colleen A. Burge;C. Mark Eakin;Carolyn S. Friedman;Brett Froelich
Michael T. Burrows;David S. Schoeman;Anthony J. Richardson;Anthony J. Richardson;Jorge García Molinos
Edward T. Game;Edward T. Game;Hedley S. Grantham;Alistair J. Hobday;Robert L. Pressey
L. M. Robinson;L. M. Robinson;J. Elith;A. J. Hobday;R. G. Pearson
Maria Dornelas;Laura H. Antão;Laura H. Antão;Faye Moyes;Amanda E. Bates;Amanda E. Bates
Clyde Francks;S. Maegawa;J. Laurén;B. S. Abrahams
E. S. Poloczanska;R. C Babcock;A. Butler;A. J. Hobday
Gustaaf M. Hallegraeff;Donald M. Anderson;Catherine Belin;Marie-Yasmine Dechraoui Bottein
AJ Richardson;AJ Richardson;AW Walne;Awg John;TD Jonas
Shijie Zhou;Anthony D. M. Smith;André E. Punt;Anthony J. Richardson
Jorge García Molinos;Benjamin S. Halpern;David S. Schoeman;Christopher J. Brown
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Exploring Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a variety of online degree programs and diverse career pathways. For those interested in the human side of environmental impact, online clinical psychology programs can complement ecological study by focusing on human behavior and wellness.
If you want to make a difference through direct support, consider a human services online program. These programs are designed for quick entry into fields working with communities and environmental advocacy.
A background in ecology or education offers flexible career options. For example, you might wonder, can you become a speech pathologist with an education degree? The answer highlights the value of interdisciplinary skills and career shifts in today’s evolving job market.
Additionally, professionals interested in sustainable design may pursue online architecture degree programs, which increasingly emphasize green building and ecological planning.
These related pathways offer flexible, online options to expand your knowledge and make a positive impact within and beyond the field of Ecology and Evolution.
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