2018 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His main research concerns Phytoplankton, Ecology, Environmental chemistry, Oceanography and Plankton. David A. Hutchins combines subjects such as Trophic level, Productivity, Upwelling and Biogeochemistry with his study of Phytoplankton. His Ecology study incorporates themes from Nitrogen cycle and Trichodesmium.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Photosynthesis, Botany, Bacterial growth and Nutrient in addition to Environmental chemistry. In his study, Spring bloom, Total inorganic carbon and Biogenic silica is strongly linked to Biogeochemical cycle, which falls under the umbrella field of Oceanography. The Diatom study combines topics in areas such as Abundance and Algal bloom.
David A. Hutchins mainly investigates Phytoplankton, Oceanography, Environmental chemistry, Ecology and Diatom. David A. Hutchins has researched Phytoplankton in several fields, including Ocean acidification, Biogeochemical cycle, Biogeochemistry and Plankton. The various areas that he examines in his Oceanography study include Spring bloom, Emiliania huxleyi and Coccolithophore.
His Environmental chemistry research integrates issues from Photosynthesis, Botany and Particulates. His work carried out in the field of Ecology brings together such families of science as Nitrogen fixation and Trichodesmium. His Diatom study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Thalassiosira weissflogii, Nanophytoplankton and Chaetoceros.
David A. Hutchins mostly deals with Environmental chemistry, Phytoplankton, Oceanography, Trichodesmium and Coccolithophore. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Photosynthesis, Effects of global warming on oceans and Phosphate. His research integrates issues of Biogeochemical cycle, Global warming, Sympatric speciation, Diatom and Ocean acidification in his study of Phytoplankton.
His Biogeochemical cycle research is classified as research in Ecology. His work on Bay and Cruise as part of general Oceanography research is frequently linked to Boundary zone and South china, bridging the gap between disciplines. He interconnects Evolutionary biology and Trichodesmium erythraeum in the investigation of issues within Trichodesmium.
His primary scientific interests are in Oceanography, Ecosystem, Diatom, Global warming and Climate change. His Oceanography research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Assemblage and Ammonia. His work carried out in the field of Diatom brings together such families of science as Nitrogen source, Nitrate and Coscinodiscus sp..
His Climate change research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Ecology and Greenhouse gas. David A. Hutchins usually deals with Photosynthesis and limits it to topics linked to Phytoplankton and Biogeochemical cycle. His studies deal with areas such as Nitrogen fixation and Trichodesmium as well as Biogeochemistry.
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Iron-limited diatom growth and Si:N uptake ratios in a coastal upwelling regime
David A. Hutchins;Kenneth W. Bruland.
Nature (1998)
Interactive influences of bioactive trace metals on biological production in oceanic waters
Kenneth W. Bruland;John R. Donat;David A. Hutchins.
Limnology and Oceanography (1991)
Scientists' Warning to Humanity: Microorganisms and Climate Change
Ricardo Cavicchioli;William J. Ripple;Kenneth N. Timmis;Farooq Azam.
Nature Reviews Microbiology (2019)
Phosphorus limitation of nitrogen fixation by Trichodesmium in the central Atlantic Ocean
Sergio A. Sañudo-Wilhelmy;Adam B. Kustka;Christopher J. Gobler;David A. Hutchins.
Nature (2001)
Competition among marine phytoplankton for different chelated iron species
David A. Hutchins;Amy E. Witter;Alison Butler;George W. Luther.
Nature (1999)
The Effect of Ocean Acidification on Calcifying Organisms in Marine Ecosystems: An Organism to Ecosystem Perspective
Gretchen E. Hofmann;James P. Barry;Peter J. Edmunds;Ruth D. Gates.
Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics (2010)
CO2 control of Trichodesmium N2 fixation, photosynthesis, growth rates, and elemental ratios: Implications for past, present, and future ocean biogeochemistry
D. A. Hutchins;F.-X. Fu;Y. Zhang;M. E. Warner.
Limnology and Oceanography (2007)
EFFECTS OF INCREASED TEMPERATURE AND CO2 ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS, GROWTH, AND ELEMENTAL RATIOS IN MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS AND PROCHLOROCOCCUS (CYANOBACTERIA)1
Fei-Xue Fu;Mark E. Warner;Yaohong Zhang;Yuanyuan Feng.
Journal of Phycology (2007)
Release and bioavailability of C, N, P Se, and Fe following viral lysis of a marine chrysophyte
Christopher J. Gobler;David A. Hutchins;Nicholas S. Fisher;Elizabeth M. Cosper.
Limnology and Oceanography (1997)
An iron limitation mosaic in the California upwelling regime
D. A. Hutchins;G. R. DiTullio;Y. Zhang;K. W. Bruland.
Limnology and Oceanography (1998)
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