Dorota L. Porazinska is affiliated with the University of Florida in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields related to environmental science and biological systems, with a particular focus on microbial communities and soil ecology.
The main fields of study for this researcher include:
Within these fields, they have contributed to several subfields, notably:
Their primary research topics cover areas such as:
Porazinska has published extensively in scientific journals, including frequent appearances in:
Some of the recent papers authored by or involving Porazinska include:
The researcher has collaborated frequently with others in the field. Notable coauthors include:
Holly M. Bik;Dorota L. Porazinska;Simon Creer;J. Gregory Caporaso
Simon Creer;Kristy Deiner;Serita Frey;Dorota Porazinska
S. Creer;V. G. Fonseca;D. L. Porazinska;R. M. Giblin-Davis
Dorota L. Porazinska;Richard D. Bardgett;Maria B. Blaauw;H. William Hunt
Dorota L. Porazinska;Robin M. Giblin‐Davis;Lina Faller;William Farmerie
D.L Porazinska;L.W Duncan;R McSorley;J.H Graham
Dorota L. Porazinska;Andrew G. Fountain;Thomas H. Nylen;Martyn Tranter
Unknown
Christine M. Foreman;Birgit Sattler;Jill A. Mikucki;Dorota L. Porazinska
Johnson N. Nkem;Diana H. Wall;Ross A. Virginia;John E. Barrett
Howard Ferris;Bryan S. Griffiths;Dorota L. Porazinska;Thomas O. Powers
Dorota L. Porazinska;Way Sung;Robin M. Giblin‐Davis;W. Kelley Thomas
Michael N. Gooseff;Michael N. Gooseff;John E. Barrett;Peter T. Doran;Andrew G. Fountain
Dorota L. Porazinska;Robin M. Giblin-Davis;Alejandro Esquivel;Thomas O. Powers
L. W. Duncan;J. H. Graham;J. Zellers;D. Bright
Dorota L. Porazinska;Robin M. Giblin-Davis;Thomas O. Powers;W. Kelley Thomas
Dorota L. Porazinska;Emily C. Farrer;Marko J. Spasojevic;Clifton P. Bueno de Mesquita;Clifton P. Bueno de Mesquita
Piotr Rozwalak;Paweł Podkowa;Jakub Buda;Przemysław Niedzielski
Daryl L. Moorhead;John E. Barrett;Ross A. Virginia;Diana H. Wall
K. Zawierucha;D. L. Porazinska;G. F. Ficetola;G. F. Ficetola;R. Ambrosini
Dorota L. Porazinska;Diana H. Wall;Ross A. Virginia
Clifton P. Bueno de Mesquita;Clifton P. Bueno de Mesquita;Samuel A. Sartwell;Samuel A. Sartwell;Emma V. Ordemann;Dorota L. Porazinska;Dorota L. Porazinska
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution can open doors to a variety of careers in science, conservation, education, and health services. Many choose to expand their expertise or shift their focus by pursuing flexible educational paths. For instance, those interested in mental health and wellness fields may explore an clinical psychology masters programs online or consider an online master's in counseling to address diverse human-environment challenges.
Others may prefer a broader approach, like a human services online degree, which equips graduates for roles supporting individuals and communities. Educators interested in shifting to more lucrative or specialized health-related careers can also find guidance in this field. If you’re considering a transition, see advice on a career change for teachers higher pay for practical steps and pathways.
Whether your goal is academia, environmental advocacy, or a pivot to human services and counseling, studying Ecology and Evolution offers versatile options. Online programs deliver the flexibility needed to balance career advancement with life’s demands.
University of British Columbia
The University of Texas at San Antonio
University of Edinburgh
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
University of Oviedo
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Kyushu University
University of New Brunswick
Stockholm University
University of Lethbridge
Balsillie School of International Affairs
La Trobe University
University of South Carolina
University of Vermont
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of Twente