The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Microbiology in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Dana L. Vanlandingham sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 132 publications — 17th percentile
17% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 679 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Microbiology scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Dana L. Vanlandingham sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 49 D-Index — 18th percentile
18% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 127 D-Index or more.
Dana L. Vanlandingham is affiliated with Kansas State University in the United States. Their primary research contributions are situated in the field of Medicine, with a strong focus on Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, and Infectious Diseases. Other subfields of study include Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Modeling and Simulation, and Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine.
Their scholarly work concentrates extensively on several interconnected topics such as mosquito-borne diseases and control, viral infections and vectors, vector-borne animal diseases, malaria research and control, viral infections and outbreaks research, COVID-19 epidemiological studies, and infection control and ventilation.
Recent notable publications by Vanlandingham include:
Their most frequent co-authors include Yan-Jang S. Huang, Stephen Higgs, Susan M. Hettenbach, Ashley N. Bilyeu, and So Lee Park.
Vanlandingham's research has been published predominantly in several venues, with multiple contributions appearing in:
Konstantin A Tsetsarkin;Dana L Vanlandingham;Charles E McGee;Stephen Higgs
Norbert Pardi;Michael J. Hogan;Rebecca S. Pelc;Hiromi Muramatsu
Peter Arensburger;Karine Megy;Robert M Waterhouse;Robert M Waterhouse;Jenica Abrudan
Kimberly A. Dowd;Sung-Youl Ko;Kaitlyn M. Morabito;Eun Sung Yang
Christa E. Osuna;So Yon Lim;Claire Deleage;Bryan D. Griffin
Konstantin A. Tsetsarkin;Charles E. McGee;Sara M. Volk;Dana L. Vanlandingham
Jelke J. Fros;Wen Jun Liu;Natalie A. Prow;Corinne Geertsema
Konstantin Tsetsarkin;Stephen Higgs;Charles E McGee;Xavier De Lamballerie
Eappen G. Abraham;Sofia B. Pinto;Anil Ghosh;Dana L. Vanlandingham
Scott W. Werneke;Clementine Schilte;Clementine Schilte;Anjali Rohatgi;Kristen J. Monte
Rebecca L Skalsky;Dana L Vanlandingham;Frank Scholle;Stephen Higgs
Tonya M. Colpitts;Jonathan Cox;Dana L. Vanlandingham;Fabiana M. Feitosa;Fabiana M. Feitosa
Lyric C. Bartholomay;Robert M. Waterhouse;Robert M. Waterhouse;Robert M. Waterhouse;George F. Mayhew;Corey L. Campbell
Yan Jang S. Huang;Stephen Higgs;Kate Mc Elroy Horne;Dana L. Vanlandingham
Emma S. Winkler;Swathi Shrihari;Barry L. Hykes;Scott A. Handley
Rafidah Lani;Pouya Hassandarvish;Meng-Hooi Shu;Wai Hong Phoon
Yan Jang S. Huang;Stephen Higgs;Dana L. Vanlandingham
Yan-Jang S Huang;Stephen Higgs;Dana L Vanlandingham
Anubis Vega-Rúa;Ricardo Lourenço-de-Oliveira;Laurence Mousson;Marie Vazeille
Jeffy George;William G. Valiant;Mary J. Mattapallil;Michelle Walker
David W.C. Beasley;C.Todd Davis;Hilda Guzman;Dana L. Vanlandingham
Stephen Higgs;Bradley S. Schneider;Dana L. Vanlandingham;Kimberly A. Klingler
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Exploring online degrees related to microbiology can open doors to diverse career options beyond the traditional lab roles. For example, becoming a child life specialist involves combining scientific knowledge with patient care skills, helping children cope with medical experiences.
Online education also broadens accessibility, including for those with unique challenges. Programs featured under degrees felons can get show how microbiology and related health sciences can be part of second-chance career paths.
For those interested in healthcare integration, becoming a functional medicine nurse practitioner pays well and often involves understanding microbiology at a cellular level while providing holistic patient care.
Alternatively, careers like a certified professional coder (CPC) offer a path that intersects medical expertise with administration and technology, supporting healthcare systems that rely on microbiology data.
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