Brad Griffith is a researcher affiliated with the University of Alaska Fairbanks in the United States. Their work primarily spans several intersecting fields including ecology, atmospheric science, sociology and political science, as well as studies involving small animals and general health professions.
The research topics addressed by Brad Griffith cover various aspects of environmental and animal studies, with particular focus on wildlife ecology and conservation, animal ecology and behavior studies, animal behavior and welfare studies, climate change and permafrost, indigenous studies and ecology, cryospheric studies and observations, and climate change adaptation and migration.
Recent publications by Brad Griffith include:
Brad Griffith has collaborated frequently with several researchers in their field. Notable coauthors include:
The venues in which Brad Griffith's work has been published reflect their interdisciplinary research approach. Frequent publication venues include:
Brad Griffith;J. Michael Scott;James W. Carpenter;Christine Reed
Larry D. Hinzman;Neil D. Bettez;W. Robert Bolton;F. Stuart Chapin
Douglas A. Stow;Allen Hope;David McGuire;David Verbyla
C Magdalena Wolf;Theodore Garland;Brad Griffith
Timothy H. Tear;J. Michael Scott;Patricia H. Hayward;Brad Griffith
Timothy H. Tear;J. Michael Scott;Patricia H. Hayward;Brad Griffith
D. E. Seaman;B. Griffith;R. A. Powell
Brad Griffith;David C. Douglas;Noreen E. Walsh;Donald D. Young
Jennifer K. Roach;Brad Griffith;David Verbyla;Jeremy B. Jones
Raymond D. Cameron;Walter T. Smith;Robert G. White;Brad Griffith
Scott A. Wolfe;Brad Griffith;Carrie A. Gray Wolfe
Jill S. Baron;Linda A. Joyce;Peter Kareiva;Brian D. Keller
D.B. Inkley;Michael G. Anderson;Andrew R Blaustein;Virginia Burkett
Dana L. Thomas;Devin Johnson;Brad Griffith
Jack A. Kruse;Robert G. White;Howard E. Epstein;Billy Archie
Jerrold L. Belant;Brad Griffith;Yingte Zhang;Erich H. Follmann
Jill S. Baron;Brad Griffith;Linda A. Joyce;Peter Kareiva
David D. Gustine;Perry Barboza;Layne G. Adams;Brad Griffith
Larry D Hinzman;Neil D Bettez;F Stuart Chapin Iii;Mark B Dyurgerov
L. D. Hinzman;N. Bettez;W. R. Bolton;F. S. Chapin
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
A background in Ecology and Evolution opens diverse career paths beyond traditional research roles. Many students and professionals choose to expand their expertise by pursuing online degrees in complementary fields. These programs offer flexibility and accelerated formats, making it easier to balance academic advancement with other commitments.
For those drawn to behavioral science, an online masters in psychology can help connect ecological knowledge with human psychology. Similarly, pursuing the fastest online counseling degree can prepare graduates to support individuals affected by environmental changes and its psychological impacts.
Ecologists interested in legal or criminal investigations might explore a forensic psychology degree, where skills in scientific analysis and critical thinking are highly valued. Alternatively, those passionate about education or welfare can consider a masters in child psychology online to address developmental and mental health issues in youth communities.
Integrating Ecology and Evolution with online degrees in psychology and counseling broadens professional options, enabling graduates to tackle complex environmental and societal challenges in innovative ways.
Arizona State University
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Max Planck Institute for Security and Privacy
Mills College
University of Florida
University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
GlaxoSmithKline (United Kingdom)
University of Oxford
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Advanced Micro Devices (Canada)
Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg
Boston Scientific (United States)
University of Sydney
BOKU University
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
