Dan E. Chamberlain is affiliated with the University of Turin in Italy, concentrating their research within the broad domain of Environmental Science. Their work spans several subfields including Ecology, Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Global and Planetary Change, and Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis.
The thematic scope of their studies includes subjects such as Species Distribution and Climate Change, Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Avian ecology and behavior, Land Use and Ecosystem Services, Urban Green Space and Health, and Economic and Environmental Valuation.
The scientist has contributed to numerous publications, with frequent appearances in journals like Ibis, Journal für Ornithologie, Ardeola, Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), and eLife.
Recent papers authored or coauthored by Dan E. Chamberlain include:
The research collaborations include frequent coauthors such as Riccardo Alba, Enrico Caprio, Domenico Rosselli, Martha Maria Sander, and Chevonne Reynolds.
D.E. Chamberlain;R.J. Fuller;R.G.H. Bunce;J.C. Duckworth
Vincent Devictor;Chris van Swaay;Tom Brereton;Lluı´s Brotons
Gillian N Robb;Robbie A McDonald;Dan E Chamberlain;Stuart Bearhop;Stuart Bearhop
Daniel Edward Chamberlain;A. R. Cannon;M. P. Toms;D. I. Leech
William J. Sutherland;Susan Armstrong-Brown;Paul R. Armsworth;Brereton Tom
R.J Fuller;L.R Norton;R.E Feber;P.J Johnson
Karl L. Evans;Dan E. Chamberlain;Ben J. Hatchwell;Richard D. Gregory
Gillian N Robb;Robbie A McDonald;Dan E Chamberlain;S. James Reynolds
Catherine M. Davey;Dan E. Chamberlain;Stuart E. Newson;David G. Noble
James W. Pearce-Higgins;Sarah M. Eglington;Blaise Martay;Dan E. Chamberlain
Lorna M. Shaw;Dan Chamberlain;Matthew Evans
D.E. Chamberlain;A.M. Wilson;S.J. Browne;J.A. Vickery
D.E. Chamberlain;J.D. Wilson;R.J. Fuller
Mark J. Whittingham;Ruth D. Swetnam;Jeremy D. Wilson;Dan E. Chamberlain
Lisa Norton;Paul Johnson;Andrew Joys;Rick Stuart
Dan E. Chamberlain;Mark R. Rehfisch;Antony D. Fox;Mark. Desholm
D.E. Chamberlain;R.J. Fuller
Alison Johnston;Malcolm Ausden;Andrew M. Dodd;Richard B. Bradbury
Péter Batáry;Kornélia Kurucz;Marcela Suarez‐Rubio;Dan E. Chamberlain
Davide Scridel;Mattia Brambilla;Kathy Martin;Aleksi Lehikoinen
Andrew R. Cannon;Dan E. Chamberlain;Mike P. Toms;Ben J. Hatchwell
Frank Berendse;Dan Chamberlain;David Kleijn;Hans Schekkerman
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a wide range of related career paths and educational opportunities. If your interests go beyond traditional biology or you’re considering a shift in your career, there are several online learning options to boost your credentials or explore new avenues.
Some professionals look into a career change for teachers higher pay, demonstrating how skills from education, science, and communication are transferable into growing fields like speech pathology.
Other popular choices for science-minded students include enrolling in an online architecture school, which leverages ecological and design principles, or earning a math degree online to strengthen analytical and research skills valued in evolutionary studies.
For those drawn to science communication, a graphic design degree online can be useful in creating compelling visuals for ecological data and educational resources.
By considering these complementary online degrees and certifications, you can tailor your education to match emerging career opportunities and your personal interests within or beyond Ecology and Evolution.
University of Bonn
University of Queensland
NxGen Partners
Italian Institute of Technology
University of New South Wales
University of California, San Francisco
Karolinska Institute
University of Bordeaux
University of Georgia
University of Toronto
Huazhong University of Science and Technology
SRI International
Southern Illinois University Carbondale
University of Chicago
Spanish National Research Council
Technical University of Berlin
