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 W. D'Amato sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 258 publications — 86th percentile
86% 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 W. D'Amato sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 49 D-Index — 53rd percentile
53% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Anthony W. D'Amato is a researcher affiliated with the University of Vermont in the United States, specializing in environmental science with a focus on forest ecosystems and management. The primary areas of their research encompass global and planetary change, nature and landscape conservation, ecology, insect science, and atmospheric science.
Their work covers diverse topics related to forest ecology and management, including fire effects on ecosystems, forest management and policy, ecological and vegetation dynamics, forest biodiversity studies, forest insect ecology, and plant water relations as well as carbon dynamics.
Recent publications by Anthony W. D'Amato include:
Frequent co-authors include Brian J. Palik, Christopher W. Woodall, Aaron R. Weiskittel, Peter W. Clark, and Robert A. Slesak, reflecting collaborative work that spans multiple studies and projects in forest ecology and management.
Anthony W. D'Amato's research has appeared in several key publication venues with multiple contributions, including:
Their focus on forest ecosystems often intersects with practical forest management strategies in response to environmental challenges such as climate change, drought, and biodiversity conservation.
James S. Clark;Louis Iverson;Christopher W. Woodall;Craig D. Allen
Anthony W. D'Amato;John B. Bradford;Shawn Fraver;Shawn Fraver;Brian J. Palik
John B Bradford;Anthony W D'Amato
Anthony W. D'Amato;John B. Bradford;Shawn Fraver;Brian J. Palik
Alessandra Bottero;Alessandra Bottero;Anthony W. D'Amato;Anthony W. D'Amato;Brian J. Palik;John B. Bradford
Andreas Sommerfeld;Cornelius Senf;Cornelius Senf;Brian Buma;Anthony W. D’Amato
Linda M. Nagel;Brian J. Palik;Michael A. Battaglia;Anthony W. D'Amato
Matthew B. Russell;Shawn Fraver;Tuomas Aakala;Jeffrey H. Gove
Kelly E. Gleason;John B. Bradford;Alessandra Bottero;Anthony W. D'Amato
David A. OrwigD.A. Orwig;Richard C. CobbR.C. Cobb;Anthony W. D’AmatoA.W. D’Amato;Matthew L. KizlinskiM.L. Kizlinski
Christel C. Kern;Julia I. Burton;Patricia Raymond;Anthony W. D'Amato
Corey Lesk;Ethan Coffel;Anthony W. D’Amato;Kevin Dodds
Matthew B. Russell;Christopher W. Woodall;Shawn Fraver;Anthony W. D’Amato
Nicholas W. Bolton;Anthony W. D’Amato
Anthony W. D’Amato;Anthony W. D’Amato;Anthony W. D’Amato;David A. Orwig;David Russell Foster
Neil Pederson;Anthony W. D'Amato;James M. Dyer;David R. Foster
Shawn Fraver;Anthony W. D'Amato;John B. Bradford;Bengt Gunnar Jonsson
David Foster;John Aber;Charles Cogbill;Clarisse Hart
Robert T. Fahey;Brandon C. Alveshere;Julia I. Burton;Anthony W. D'Amato
Stephen Handler;Matthew J. Duveneck;Louis Iverson;Emily Peters
Tuomas Aakala;Shawn Fraver;Anthony W. D’Amato;Brian J. Palik
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A degree in Ecology and Evolution can open doors to a variety of related online graduate programs and career paths. Many students expand their studies into fields that complement ecological and evolutionary skills, such as education, conservation, library science, or communication sciences.
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Each of these online degree options provides a flexible pathway to leverage your skills in ecology and evolution while broadening your career possibilities in research, education, and science communication.
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