World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
36
Citations
6625
World Ranking
9082
National Ranking
3259

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1987 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

Barry Saltzman was affiliated with Yale University in the United States. Their research primarily focused on biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology, with specific attention to molecular biology, plant science, and endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism. The topics covered in their work included plant gene expression analysis, photosynthetic processes and mechanisms, plant stress responses and tolerance, and diet, metabolism, and disease.

Saltzman contributed to multiple publications, including two notable papers published in 2025:

  • "Chalcone isomerase-like (CHIL) impedes the lactone shunt and modulates flux partitioning in isoflavonoid biosynthesis" (2025), Biochemical Engineering Journal
  • "Chalcone isomerase-like impedes the lactone shunt and enhances flux partitioning in a bifurcated pathway towards isoflavonoid biosynthesis" (2025), bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)

Frequent collaborators in Saltzman's work included Lee Marie Raytek, Meha Sharma, Soon Goo Lee, and Mehran Dastmalchi.

The research appeared in venues such as the Biochemical Engineering Journal and bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), reflecting a focus on biochemical and prepublication biological research.

Saltzman was recognized as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1987, an award marking a significant professional distinction.

Best Publications

  • Milankovitch and Climate

    John T. Hollin;A. Berger;J. Imbrie;J. Hays

  • Finite Amplitude Free Convection as an Initial Value Problem—I

    Barry Saltzman

  • Dynamical Paleoclimatology: Generalized Theory Of Global Climate Change

    Barry Saltzman

  • A Survey of Statistical-Dynamical Models of the Terrestrial Climate

    Barry Saltzman

  • Large‐scale atmospheric energetics in the wave‐number domain

    Barry Saltzman

  • A low‐order dynamical model of global climatic variability over the full Pleistocene

    Kirk A. Maasch;Barry Saltzman

  • The Late Quaternary Glaciations as the Response of a Three-Component Feedback System to Earth-Orbital Forcing.

    Barry Saltzman;Anthony R. Hansen;Kirk A. Maasch

  • A first-order global model of late Cenozoic climatic change

    Barry Saltzman;Kirk A. Maasch

  • A first-order global model of late Cenozoic climatic change II. Further analysis based on a simplification of CO2 dynamics

    Barry Saltzman;Kirk A Maasch

  • Carbon cycle instability as a cause of the Late Pleistocene Ice Age Oscillations: Modeling the asymmetric response

    Barry Saltzman;Kirk A. Maasch

  • An equilibrium solution for the axially symmetric component of the Earth's macroclimate

    Barry Saltzman;Anandu D. Vernekar

  • Decadal-to-centennial-scale climate variability: Insights into the rise and fall of the Great Salt Lake

    Michael E. Mann;Upmanu Lall;Barry Saltzman

  • Structural Stochastic Stability of a Simple Auto-Oscillatory Climatic Feedback System

    Barry Saltzman;Alfonso Sutera;Alan Evenson

  • Climatic Systems Analysis

    Barry Saltzman

  • Multiple instabilities and modes of glacial rhythmicity in the plio-Pleistocene: a general theory of late Cenozoic climatic change

    Barry Saltzman;Mikhail Ya Verbitsky

  • Carbon dioxide and the δ18O record of late-Quaternary climatic change: a global model

    Barry Saltzman

  • A time‐dependent climatic feedback system involving sea‐ice extent, ocean temperature, and CO2

    Barry Saltzman;Richard E. Moritz

  • The Mid-Quaternary Climatic Transition as the Free Response of a Three-Variable Dynamical Model

    Barry Saltzman;Alfonso Sutera

  • Sensitivity of equilibrium surface temperature of CCM3 to systematic changes in atmospheric CO2

    Zavareh Kothavala;Robert J. Oglesby;Barry Saltzman

  • Glacial meltwater cooling of the Gulf of Mexico - GCM implications for Holocene and present-day climates

    Robert J Oglesby;Kirk A Maasch;Barry Saltzman

Frequent Co-Authors

Robert J. Oglesby
Robert J. Oglesby University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Kirk A. Maasch
Kirk A. Maasch University of Maine
Michael E. Mann
Michael E. Mann Pennsylvania State University
Upmanu Lall
Upmanu Lall Columbia University
André Berger
André Berger Université Catholique de Louvain
James D. Hays
James D. Hays Columbia University
George Kukla
George Kukla Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Syukuro Manabe
Syukuro Manabe Princeton University
John Chappell
John Chappell Australian National University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Environmental Sciences, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. Many individuals consider an online general studies bachelor degree cheap option as a flexible and cost-effective way to gain foundational knowledge while customizing their studies to fit environmental themes.

Choosing the what's the easiest bachelor's degree to get can be strategic for those seeking a quicker route into related professions. However, balancing ease with relevance is key to long-term career success in environmental fields.

For more specialized studies, pursuing a geology degree online offers deep insights into earth processes, crucial for roles in environmental consulting and natural resource management.

Additionally, expertise in spatial data is increasingly important. A strong understanding of geographic information systems (GIS) can be achieved through top gis degree programs, opening doors to careers in mapping, environmental planning, and data analysis.

Best Scientists Citing Barry Saltzman

Recently Published Articles