World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
38
Citations
7805
World Ranking
6538
National Ranking
2212

Overview

Brian H. Hill is affiliated with the University of Minnesota in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics, and Molecular Biology. Within these areas, their subfields of study include Molecular Biology and Clinical Biochemistry.

The main topics addressed in their research involve Metabolism and Genetic Disorders, Mitochondrial Function and Pathology, and Photosynthetic Processes and Mechanisms.

The scientist has contributed to publications in the SSRN Electronic Journal, with two recent papers published in 2024. Both papers share the title "Effects of Carbon Release by Nitrogen-Acquiring Enzymes in the Ecoenzyme Stoichiometry Vector Model."

  • Effects of Carbon Release by Nitrogen-Acquiring Enzymes in the Ecoenzyme Stoichiometry Vector Model, 2024, SSRN Electronic Journal
  • Effects of Carbon Release by Nitrogen-Acquiring Enzymes in the Ecoenzyme Stoichiometry Vector Model, 2024, SSRN Electronic Journal

Frequent co-authors who have collaborated with Brian H. Hill include:

  • Daryl Moorhead
  • Yongxing Cui
  • Robert L. Sinsabaugh
  • Michael Weintraub

Best Publications

  • Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry of microbial organic nutrient acquisition in soil and sediment

    Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Brian H. Hill;Jennifer J. Follstad Shah

  • Vector analysis of ecoenzyme activities reveal constraints on coupled C, N and P dynamics

    Daryl L. Moorhead;Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Brian H. Hill;Michael N. Weintraub

  • Use of periphyton assemblage data as an index of biotic integrity

    Brian H Hill;A. T. Herlihy;P. R. Kaufmann;P. R. Kaufmann;R. J. Stevenson;R. J. Stevenson

  • Using diatoms as indicators of ecological conditions in lotic systems: a regional assessment

    Yangdong Pan;Yangdong Pan;R. Jan Stevenson;Brian H. Hill;Alan T. Herlihy

  • Ecosystem services altered by human changes in the nitrogen cycle: a new perspective for US decision making.

    Jana E. Compton;John A. Harrison;Robin L. Dennis;Tara L. Greaver

  • Microbial enzyme stoichiometry and nutrient limitation in US streams and rivers

    Brian H. Hill;Colleen M. Elonen;Lindsey R. Seifert;Ashley A. May

  • SPATIAL PATTERNS AND ECOLOGICAL DETERMINANTS OF BENTHIC ALGAL ASSEMBLAGES IN MID‐ATLANTIC STREAMS, USA

    Yangdong Pan;R. Jan Stevenson;Brian H. Hill;Philip R. Kaufmann

  • Comparative application of indices of biotic integrity based on periphyton, macroinvertebrates, and fish to southern Rocky Mountain streams

    Michael B. Griffith;Brian H. Hill;Frank H. McCormick;Philip R. Kaufmann

  • Extracellular Enzyme Kinetics Scale With Resource Availability

    Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Jayne Belnap;Stuart G. Findlay;Jennifer J. Follstad Shah

  • Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry and microbial processing of organic matter in northern bogs and fens reveals a common P-limitation between peatland types

    Brian H Hill;Colleen M. Elonen;Terri M. Jicha;Randall K. Kolka

  • Assessment of streams of the eastern United States using a periphyton index of biotic integrity

    Brian H Hill;Alan T Herlihy;Philip R Kaufmann;Susanna J DeCelles

  • Algae-P relationships, thresholds, and frequency distributions guide nutrient criterion development

    R. Jan Stevenson;Brian H. Hill;Alan T. Herlihy;Lester L. Yuan

  • Comparison of correlations between environmental characteristics and stream diatom assemblages characterized at genus and species levels

    Brian H. Hill;R. Jan Stevenson;Yangdong Pan;Alan T. Herlihy

  • Ecoregions and benthic diatom assemblages in Mid-Atlantic Highlands streams, USA

    Yangdong Pan;R. Jan Stevenson;Brian H. Hill;Alan T. Herlihy

  • Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry of stream sediments with comparison to terrestrial soils

    Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Jennifer J. Follstad Shah;Brian H. Hill;Colleen M. Elonen

  • Sediment microbial enzyme activity as an indicator of nutrient limitation in Great Lakes coastal wetlands

    Brian H Hill;C. M. Elonen;T. M. Jicha;A. M. Cotter

  • ANALYSIS OF MACROINVERTEBRATE ASSEMBLAGES IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN STREAMS

    Michael B. Griffith;Philip R. Kaufmann;Alan T. Herlihy;Brian H. Hill

  • Experimental studies of physical factors affecting seston transport in streams1

    J. R. Webster;E. F. Benfield;S. W. Golladay;B. H. Hill

  • Abnormal Fragilaria spp. (Bacillariophyceae) in Streams Impacted by Mine Drainage

    B. H. McFarland;B. H. Hill;W. T. Willingham

  • Sediment microbial enzyme activity as an indicator of nutrient limitation in the great rivers of the Upper Mississippi River basin

    Brian H. Hill;Colleen M. Elonen;Terri M. Jicha;David W. Bolgrien

  • Erratum: Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry of microbial organic nutrient acquisition in soil and sediment (Nature (2009) 462 (795-798))

    Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Brian H. Hill;Jennifer J. Follstad Shah

Frequent Co-Authors

Alan T. Herlihy
Alan T. Herlihy Oregon State University
Philip R. Kaufmann
Philip R. Kaufmann Environmental Protection Agency
Robert L. Sinsabaugh
Robert L. Sinsabaugh University of New Mexico
Euan D. Reavie
Euan D. Reavie University of Minnesota, Duluth
Randall K. Kolka
Randall K. Kolka US Forest Service
James M. Lazorchak
James M. Lazorchak Environmental Protection Agency
Sujay S. Kaushal
Sujay S. Kaushal University of Maryland, College Park
Jackson R. Webster
Jackson R. Webster Virginia Tech
Ken M. Fritz
Ken M. Fritz Environmental Protection Agency
Paul M. Mayer
Paul M. Mayer Environmental Protection Agency

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

Students interested in Ecology and Evolution often find career opportunities that intersect with other growing fields, such as psychology, counseling, and human services. If you aim to work with people, understanding the human impact on the environment—and vice versa—can be just as important as scientific expertise. There are flexible degree pathways that allow you to specialize in these areas while studying online.

For those seeking to work with young populations or in schools, earning a masters in child psychology could complement your ecology background and open doors to roles in outreach or environmental education. If you’re interested in direct client support, consider exploring the cheapest online master's in counseling or accredited online clinical psychology programs.

Alternatively, earning a human services degree online may prepare you for rewarding work in community organizations, advocacy, or public health programs focused on sustainability and ecological impact. Combining ecology and evolution expertise with these in-demand skills can create diverse and impactful career options across public, private, and nonprofit sectors.

Best Scientists Citing Brian H. Hill

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles