The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Earth Science in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Christopher J. Hollis sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 164 publications — 43rd percentile
43% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 510 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Earth Science scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Christopher J. Hollis sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 42 D-Index — 33rd percentile
33% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 94 D-Index or more.
Christopher J. Hollis is affiliated with GNS Science in New Zealand and conducts research focused primarily within Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, and Engineering. Their work spans several key subfields including Atmospheric Science, Paleontology, Geology, Geophysics, and Mechanics of Materials, with a substantial number of publications in these areas.
Their research topics include:
Christopher J. Hollis has contributed to several recent scholarly papers, including:
Frequent publication venues for their work include:
Collaborations have been made with several recurring coauthors, such as:
Their research emphasizes integrating geological, paleontological, and geochemical methodologies to study climatic and environmental changes in the Paleogene period, especially focusing on stratigraphy and isotope systematics. This work includes assessments of global temperature trends during significant climatic events such as the early Eocene Climatic Optimum and Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum.
Areas of study also encompass geological processes related to tsunamis, deep-time biostratigraphy of microfossils such as radiolarians, and the geochemical characterization of sedimentary formations within New Zealand. These multidisciplinary approaches contribute to a comprehensive understanding of earth system processes from both geological and geochemical perspectives.
Vivi Vajda;J. Ian Raine;Christopher J. Hollis
Christopher J. Hollis;Kyle W. R. Taylor;Luke Handley;Richard D. Pancost
Micah J. Nicolo;Gerald R. Dickens;Christopher J. Hollis;James C. Zachos
Kyle W.R. Taylor;Matthew Huber;Christopher J. Hollis;Maria T. Hernandez-Sanchez
Erica M. Crouch;Erica M. Crouch;Gerald R. Dickens;Gerald R. Dickens;Henk Brinkhuis;Marie Pierre Aubry
Christopher J Hollis;Tom Dunkley Jones;Eleni Anagnostou;Eleni Anagnostou;Peter K Bijl
Christopher J. Hollis;Luke Handley;Erica M. Crouch;Hugh E.G. Morgans
Bruce W. Hayward;Christopher J. Hollis
Gordon N. Inglis;Alexander Farnsworth;Daniel Lunt;Gavin L. Foster
Gordon N. Inglis;Gordon N. Inglis;Fran Bragg;Natalie J. Burls;Margot J. Cramwinckel;Margot J. Cramwinckel
Daniel J. Lunt;Fran J. Bragg;Wing Le Chan;David Karel Hutchinson
Christopher J. Hollis;Gerald R. Dickens;Bradley D. Field;Craig M. Jones
Daniel J. Lunt;Matthew Huber;Eleni Anagnostou;Michiel L. J. Baatsen
JI Raine;AG Beu;AF Boyes;HJ Campbell
Christopher John Hollis
Bruce W. Hayward;Chris J. Hollis;Hugh R. Grenfell
R. H. Herzer;G. C. H. Chaproniere;A. R. Edwards;C. J. Hollis
Benjamin S. Slotnick;Gerald R. Dickens;Micah J. Nicolo;Christopher J. Hollis
C. P. Strong;C. J. Hollis;G. J. Wilson
Ursula Cochran;Kelvin Berryman;Judith Zachariasen;Dallas Mildenhall
Micah J. Nicolo;Gerald R. Dickens;Christopher J. Hollis
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Studying Earth Science in the USA opens doors to a variety of interdisciplinary career paths. Many students choose to complement their science background with skills in other areas—such as communication or management—to broaden their professional opportunities.
For example, bilingual professionals often find value in language skills. Veterans looking to enhance their qualifications might explore military friendly online Spanish degree programs, leveraging language proficiency in environmental consulting or policy roles.
Creative skills also play a role in science communication. Students interested in blending art and science may consider an online MFA degree to develop expertise in visual storytelling, crucial for engaging public audiences with scientific topics.
Leadership and organizational skills are key for advanced career stages. Pursuing a masters degree in human resource management online can prepare Earth Science graduates to manage teams and projects effectively within research or environmental firms.
Finally, for seniors seeking career advancement or transition, options like a one year degree for seniors offer flexible and accelerated pathways compatible with busy lifestyles and evolving career goals.
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