Daniel E. Campbell is affiliated with the Environmental Protection Agency in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on environmental science with particular engagement in various subfields such as environmental engineering, ecology, environmental chemistry, soil science, and global and planetary change.
Their scholarly work covers several main topics including sustainability and ecological systems analysis, agriculture sustainability and environmental impact, sustainable agricultural systems analysis, environmental impact and sustainability, soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics, sustainable development and environmental policy, and greenhouse technology and climate control.
Among the notable recent papers by Daniel E. Campbell are:
Frequent collaborators in Campbell's research include Mohammad Reza Asgharipour, Zahra Amiri, Hongfang Lü, Hai Ren, and Yanjia Wang.
Publications by Campbell have appeared predominantly in journals such as the Journal of Cleaner Production, Ecological Modelling, Ocean & Coastal Management, Agricultural Systems, and The Science of The Total Environment.
Mark T. Brown;Daniel E. Campbell;Christopher De Vilbiss;Sergio Ulgiati
David W Townsend;Leon M Cammen;Patrick M Holligan;Daniel E Campbell
Daniel E. Campbell
Hongfang Lu;Yu Bai;Hai Ren;Daniel E. Campbell
Ravi S. Srinivasan;Ravi S. Srinivasan;William W. Braham;Daniel E. Campbell;Charlie D. Curcija
J Paul;K Scott;D Campbell;J Gentile
Hongfang Lu;Daniel Campbell;Jie Chen;Pei Qin
Daniel E. Campbell;Ahjond S. Garmestani
Daniel E. Campbell
Ravi S. Srinivasan;Wesley Ingwersen;Christian Trucco;Robert Ries
Hong-Fang Lu;Daniel E. Campbell;Zhi-An Li;Hai Ren
Hong-Fang Lu;Wen-Ling Kang;Daniel E. Campbell;Hai Ren
Hongfang Lu;Daniel E. Campbell
Daniel E. Campbell;Hongfang Lu;Bin-Le Lin
Zahra Amiri;Mohammad Reza Asgharipour;Daniel E. Campbell;Mohammad Armin
T.T Cai;T.W Olsen;D.E Campbell
Daniel E. Campbell;Richard W. Spinrad
Carter R Newell;Daniel E Campbell;Scott M Gallagher
H.F. Lu;Z.H. Wang;D.E. Campbell;H. Ren
Daniel E. Campbell
Daniel E Campbell;Carter R Newell
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to diverse careers, but related fields in psychology, counseling, and human services can also offer meaningful ways to support communities and the environment. For those interested in behavioral aspects—such as how human thinking impacts ecological decisions—a child and adolescent psychology masters degree can provide valuable insights, especially regarding education and outreach.
If your passion lies in helping individuals through transitions or challenges, consider exploring affordable masters in counseling programs. These can complement scientific knowledge with vital people skills. Alternatively, an clinical psychology degree online equips graduates for roles in research, clinical practice, or academic settings—fields that often intersect with ecological health and policy-making.
Finally, for those looking to make a direct impact in community support and resource management, a human services online program can offer quick entry into advocacy, outreach, and administration roles. Each of these online degrees provides flexible pathways to expand your career options alongside or beyond the field of Ecology and Evolution.
Sao Paulo State University
University of California, Irvine
Innsbruck Medical University
University of South Alabama
The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston
Lund University
Griffith University
Georgetown University
University of Milan
Rice University
Facebook (United States)
University of Western Ontario
Aberystwyth University
National Cancer Research Institute, UK
University of Minnesota
University of North Carolina at Greensboro
