Connie A. Woodhouse publications per year

The chart shows the history of publications by Connie A. Woodhouse between 1960 and 2025, highlighting the no. of papers published in each year and offering an overview of the publication velocity of this scholar. Connie A. Woodhouse published across 66 years, from 1960 to 2025, averaging 2.5 papers a year. Output peaked at 16 publications in 2017. 4 of the 166 publications appeared in the last two years.

No. of publications

5 10 15

1960 2025

166 publications in total across all disciplines

View publications per year as a table

Connie A. Woodhouse: publications per year, 1960 to 2025
Year	Publications
1960	1
1961	0
1962	0
1963	0
1964	0
1965	0
1966	0
1967	0
1968	0
1969	0
1970	0
1971	0
1972	0
1973	0
1974	0
1975	0
1976	0
1977	0
1978	0
1979	0
1980	0
1981	0
1982	0
1983	0
1984	0
1985	0
1986	0
1987	0
1988	0
1989	0
1990	1
1991	0
1992	0
1993	1
1994	0
1995	1
1996	1
1997	3
1998	2
1999	1
2000	0
2001	3
2002	3
2003	2
2004	3
2005	5
2006	6
2007	6
2008	4
2009	5
2010	5
2011	13
2012	11
2013	14
2014	3
2015	5
2016	10
2017	16
2018	3
2019	7
2020	11
2021	6
2022	10
2023	0
2024	2
2025	2
Total	166

Download as CSV

Connie A. Woodhouse publication distribution in Earth Science in 2026

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 Connie A. Woodhouse sits on this spectrum.

No. of scientists

100 200 300 400 500

38–47 publications 603+

This scientist: 135 publications — 31st percentile

31% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.

The last bar groups every scientist with 603 publications or more.

View publications distribution as a table

Number of Earth Science scientists by publication count, Research.com 2026 ranking edition. Based on 9,176 ranked scientists.
Publications	Scientists	This scientist
38–47	5
48–57	33
58–67	94
68–77	161
78–87	278
88–97	376
98–107	404
108–117	484
118–127	540
128–137	557	135
138–147	491
148–157	495
158–167	458
168–177	490
178–187	414
188–197	401
198–207	333
208–217	292
218–227	290
228–237	262
238–247	243
248–257	208
258–267	185
268–277	147
278–287	128
288–297	119
298–307	120
308–317	107
318–327	93
328–337	87
338–347	64
348–357	87
358–367	60
368–377	60
378–387	34
388–397	50
398–407	44
408–417	31
418–427	39
428–437	27
438–447	36
448–457	27
458–467	29
468–477	30
478–487	19
488–497	15
498–507	18
508–517	19
518–527	16
528–537	10
538–547	11
548–557	14
558–567	11
568–577	7
578–587	14
588–597	5
598–602	4
603+	100

Download as CSV

Connie A. Woodhouse D-index placement in Earth Science in 2026

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 Connie A. Woodhouse sits on this spectrum.

No. of scientists

100 200 300

30 D-Index 106+

This scientist: 44 D-Index — 50th percentile

50% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.

The last bar groups every scientist with 106 D-Index or more.

View D-Index distribution as a table

Number of Earth Science scientists by D-index, Research.com 2026 ranking edition. Based on 9,176 ranked scientists.
D-Index	Scientists	This scientist
30	144
31	215
32	278
33	379
34	366
35	372
36	389
37	366
38	344
39	349
40	296
41	289
42	277
43	279
44	248	44
45	257
46	212
47	202
48	207
49	204
50	183
51	178
52	182
53	178
54	163
55	117
56	163
57	120
58	113
59	136
60	135
61	96
62	103
63	83
64	103
65	83
66	89
67	92
68	89
69	78
70	75
71	53
72	62
73	54
74	35
75	52
76	50
77	32
78	37
79	20
80	33
81	36
82	34
83	34
84	24
85	19
86	18
87	26
88	30
89	17
90	21
91	19
92	15
93	14
94	20
95	9
96	10
97	15
98	13
99	3
100	13
101	3
102	9
103	4
104	6
105	6
106+	98

Download as CSV

Overview

Connie A. Woodhouse is affiliated with the University of Arizona in the United States and conducts research primarily in Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences. Their work focuses on key areas such as Global and Planetary Change, Atmospheric Science, and Water Science and Technology.

Woodhouse's research addresses several main topics, including:

Hydrology and Drought Analysis
Tree-ring climate responses
Plant Water Relations and Carbon Dynamics
Climate variability and models
Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
Meteorological Phenomena and Simulations
Water resources management and optimization

The scientist has contributed regularly to various academic journals. Frequent publication venues include:

JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association
Water Resources Research
Geophysical Research Letters
Climate Services
International Journal of Climatology

Woodhouse has collaborated with several researchers across multiple publications. Notable frequent co-authors are:

David M. Meko
Gregory T. Pederson
Gregory J. McCabe
Stephanie A. McAfee
Edward R. Cook

Recent papers authored or co-authored by Woodhouse provide insight into the range of topics covered:

"Flash droughts present a new challenge for subseasonal-to-seasonal prediction" (2020), published in Nature Climate Change
"Increased drought severity tracks warming in the United States' largest river basin" (2020), published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
"Seven centuries of reconstructed Brahmaputra River discharge demonstrate underestimated high discharge and flood hazard frequency" (2020), published in Nature Communications
"Dynamics, Variability, and Change in Seasonal Precipitation Reconstructions for North America" (2020), published in Journal of Climate
"Tree Rings Reveal Unmatched 2nd Century Drought in the Colorado River Basin" (2022), published in Geophysical Research Letters

These publications collectively reflect a focus on drought analysis, river basin hydrology, climate variability, and long-term climate reconstructions using tree-ring data and other methodologies.

Best Publications

Temperature as a potent driver of regional forest drought stress and tree mortality

A. Park Williams;Craig D. Allen;Alison K. Macalady;Daniel Griffin

2102
Citations
Long-Term Aridity Changes in the Western United States

Edward R. Cook;Connie A. Woodhouse;C. Mark Eakin;David M. Meko

2002
Citations
2000 Years of Drought Variability in the Central United States

Connie A. Woodhouse;Connie A. Woodhouse;Jonathan T. Overpeck;Jonathan T. Overpeck

918
Citations
Megadroughts in North America: placing IPCC projections of hydroclimatic change in a long-term palaeoclimate context

Edward R. Cook;Richard Seager;Richard R. Heim;Russell S. Vose

592
Citations
Monitoring and Understanding Changes in Heat Waves, Cold Waves, Floods, and Droughts in the United States: State of Knowledge

Thomas C. Peterson;Richard R. Heim;Robert Hirsch;Dale P. Kaiser

527
Citations
Updated streamflow reconstructions for the Upper Colorado River Basin

Connie A. Woodhouse;Stephen T. Gray;David M. Meko

482
Citations
Medieval drought in the upper Colorado River Basin

David M. Meko;Connie A. Woodhouse;Christopher A. Baisan;Troy Knight

450
Citations
A 1,200-year perspective of 21st century drought in southwestern North America

Connie A. Woodhouse;David M. Meko;Glen M. MacDonald;Dave W. Stahle

442
Citations
The Unusual Nature of Recent Snowpack Declines in the North American Cordillera

Gregory T. Pederson;Gregory T. Pederson;Stephen T. Gray;Stephen T. Gray;Connie A. Woodhouse;Julio L. Betancourt

420
Citations
North American monsoon precipitation reconstructed from tree-ring latewood

Daniel Griffin;Connie A. Woodhouse;David M. Meko;David W. Stahle

193
Citations
Increasing influence of air temperature on upper Colorado River streamflow

Connie A. Woodhouse;Gregory T. Pederson;Kiyomi Morino;Stephanie A. McAfee

192
Citations
Multi-Century Tree-Ring Reconstructions of Colorado Streamflow for Water Resource Planning

Connie A. Woodhouse;Jeffrey J. Lukas

186
Citations
Climatic Controls on the Snowmelt Hydrology of the Northern Rocky Mountains

Gregory T. Pederson;Gregory T. Pederson;Stephen T. Gray;Toby Ault;Wendy Marsh

171
Citations
A Tree-Ring Reconstruction of Streamflow for the Colorado Front Range

Connie A. Woodhouse

170
Citations
Five centuries of Upper Indus River flow from tree rings

Edward R. Cook;Jonathan G. Palmer;Moinuddin Ahmed;Connie A. Woodhouse

166
Citations
A 431-Yr Reconstruction of Western Colorado Snowpack from Tree Rings

Connie A. Woodhouse

146
Citations
Latewood chronology development for summer-moisture reconstruction in the US Southwest

Daniel Griffin;David M. Meko;Ramzi Touchan;Steven W. Leavitt

140
Citations
The Continuum of Hydroclimate Variability in Western North America during the Last Millennium

Toby R. Ault;Julia E. Cole;Jonathan T. Overpeck;Gregory T. Pederson

140
Citations
Increased drought severity tracks warming in the United States’ largest river basin

Justin T. Martin;Gregory T. Pederson;Connie A. Woodhouse;Edward R. Cook

121
Citations
Tree-ring footprint of joint hydrologic drought in Sacramento and Upper Colorado river basins, western USA

David M. Meko;Connie A. Woodhouse

112
Citations
Seven centuries of reconstructed Brahmaputra River discharge demonstrate underestimated high discharge and flood hazard frequency.

Mukund Palat Rao;Mukund Palat Rao;Edward R. Cook;Benjamin I. Cook;Benjamin I. Cook;Rosanne Dorothy D’Arrigo

112
Citations
Drought 2002 in Colorado: An unprecedented drought or a routine drought?

Roger A. Pielke;Nolan Doesken;Odilia Bliss;Tara Green

110
Citations

Frequent Co-Authors

David M. Meko University of Arizona

Edward R. Cook Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

Gregory J. McCabe United States Geological Survey

Steven W. Leavitt University of Arizona

Benjamin I. Cook Goddard Institute for Space Studies

Jonathan T. Overpeck University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

Upmanu Lall Columbia University

Thomas W. Swetnam University of Arizona

David W. Stahle University of Arkansas at Fayetteville

María Uriarte Columbia University

External Links

Personal website of Connie A. Woodhouse

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

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Earth Science opens doors to diverse career pathways, often enhanced by complementary degrees pursued online. For example, those interested in creative communication or environmental advocacy might explore a master of fine arts online to hone skills in visual storytelling and design related to natural sciences.

Management and organizational skills are equally valuable, making an online masters degree in human resource management a strategic choice for Earth Science professionals aiming for leadership roles in sustainability-focused companies or research institutions.

Moreover, online education offers flexible options for learners of all ages. Seniors considering a career pivot or lifelong learning can find suitable programs quite accessible, as highlighted by the benefits listed under degrees for seniors.

Additionally, Earth Science graduates interested in organizing scientific information may pursue specialized credentials like mlis ala accredited programs. These prepare professionals for key roles in managing environmental data and libraries.