The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Animal Science and Veterinary in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where David T. Parkin sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 85 publications — 18th percentile
18% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 442 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Animal Science and Veterinary scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where David T. Parkin sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 30 D-Index — 25th percentile
25% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 77 D-Index or more.
David T. Parkin is affiliated with the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom. Their academic career is linked to this institution, where they contribute to research and scholarship.
There is no data available on David T. Parkin's recent papers, including titles, publication years, or venues.
No frequent co-authors or collaboration networks are recorded for David T. Parkin, so further details regarding research partnerships cannot be provided.
Information on frequent publication venues, including journals or conferences with multiple contributions by Parkin, is not available.
Details on book publications, such as publishers or specific titles authored or edited by David T. Parkin, are not part of the available data.
No specific main fields of study or subfields have been recorded for the scientist, nor are there entries indicating the number of publications within particular research areas.
Information regarding principal topics covered in their work is also absent.
No awards or recognitions have been documented for David T. Parkin within the current data set.
Jon H. Wetton;Royston E. Carter;David T. Parkin;David Walters
Andreas J. Helbig;Alan G. Knox;David T. Parkin;George Sangster
Jon H. Wetton;David T. Parkin
Jon H. Wetton;Terry Burke;David T. Parkin;Elaine Cairns
George Sangster;George Sangster;J. Martin Collinson;Pierre André Crochet;Alan G. Knox
Erkki Korpimäki;Celia A. May;David T. Parkin;Jon H. Wetton
Pedro J. Cordero;Simon C. Griffith;José M. Aparicio;David T. Parkin
Erkki Korpimäki;Katriina Lahti;Celia A. May;David T. Parkin
George Sangster;Alan G. Knox;Andreas J. Helbig;David T. Parkin
Alan G. Knox;Martin Collinson;Andreas J. Helbig;David T. Parkin
Helen T. Riley;David M. Bryant;Royston E. Carter;David T. Parkin
David T Parkin;Stephen R Cole
Pedro J. Cordero;Jon H. Wetton;David T. Parkin
Jon H Wetton;David T Parkin;Royston E Carter
Anming Meng;Royston E Carter;David T Parkin
David T. Parkin;Martin Collinson;Andreas J. Helbig;Alan G. Knox
I. G. Warkentin;A. D.-Curzon;R. E. Carter;R. E. Carter;J. H. Wetton
Pedro J. Cordero;Jon H. Wetton;David T. Parkin
T H Day;T Dobson;P C Hillier;D T Parkin
J. D. Rodríguez-Teijeiro;M. Puigcerver;S. Gallego;P. J. Cordero
Pedro J. Cordero;José P. Veiga;Juan Moreno;David T. Parkin
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Pursuing a degree in Animal Science or Veterinary studies opens doors to diverse careers in animal health, research, and welfare. Many students complement their education with specialized certifications and degrees that enhance their expertise and employability.
For those interested in the broader field of health and exercise, an online sports science degree offers flexibility and focuses on physical health, which can be valuable when working in rehabilitative or therapeutic roles for animals.
Behavioral science also plays a critical role in veterinary care and animal training. Programs accredited by the bacb accredited schools provide essential credentials for becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst, a career closely linked with animal behavior modification.
For those combining psychology with animal science, exploring nasp accredited school psychology programs can offer insights into developmental and behavioral assessment, which is increasingly relevant in understanding animal-assisted therapy.
Finally, some professionals pursue advanced clinical training through apa accredited psyd programs, which focus on psychology and counseling, skills that can be applied in veterinary settings to support animal caregivers and improve human-animal relationships.
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