The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Ellen I. Damschen sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 103 publications — 21st percentile
21% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Ellen I. Damschen sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 44 D-Index — 41st percentile
41% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Ellen I. Damschen is affiliated with the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on environmental science and agricultural and biological sciences, with a significant emphasis on nature and landscape conservation, ecology, and plant science.
The scientist's work spans multiple subfields including ecology, evolution, behavior and systematics, as well as global and planetary change. Their research topics cover ecology and vegetation dynamics studies, rangeland and wildlife management, plant and animal studies, species distribution and climate change, botany, ecology, and taxonomy studies, wildlife ecology and conservation, and land use and ecosystem services.
Frequent co-authors in their publications include Jonathan J. Henn, Laura M. Ladwig, Katherine T. Charton, Nick M. Haddad, and Lars A. Brudvig.
Damschen has published extensively in several journals, with repeated contributions to Plant Ecology, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Ecology, Restoration Ecology, and Global Ecology and Biogeography.
Recent notable publications include:
In 2020, Ellen I. Damschen was recognized as a Fellow of the Ecological Society of America (ESA).
Nick M. Haddad;Lars A. Brudvig;Jean Clobert;Kendi F. Davies
John J. Wiens;David D. Ackerly;Andrew P. Allen;Brian L. Anacker
Elizabeth T. Borer;Eric W. Seabloom;Daniel S. Gruner;W. Stanley Harpole
James B. Grace;T. Michael Anderson;Eric W. Seabloom;Elizabeth T. Borer
Joshua J. Tewksbury;Douglas J. Levey;Nick M. Haddad;Sarah Sargent
Robert J. Fletcher;Raphael K. Didham;Raphael K. Didham;Cristina Banks-Leite;Jos Barlow
Peter B. Adler;Eric W. Seabloom;Elizabeth T. Borer;Helmut Hillebrand
Yann Hautier;Eric W. Seabloom;Elizabeth T. Borer;Peter B. Adler
Ellen I. Damschen;Nick M. Haddad;John L. Orrock;Joshua J. Tewksbury
Lauren B. Buckley;T. Jonathan Davies;T. Jonathan Davies;David D. Ackerly;Nathan J. B. Kraft
Wilfred O. Odadi;Moses K. Karachi;Shaukat A. Abdulrazak;Truman P. Young
Nick M. Haddad;Andrew Gonzalez;Lars A. Brudvig;Melissa A. Burt
Lars A. Brudvig;Ellen I. Damschen;Joshua J. Tewksbury;Nick M. Haddad
Catherine M. Hulshof;Cyrille Violle;Marko J. Spasojevic;Brian McGill
Ellen I. Damschen;Lars A. Brudvig;Nick M. Haddad;Douglas J. Levey
Eric W. Seabloom;Elizabeth T. Borer;Yvonne M. Buckley;Elsa E. Cleland
John L. Orrock;Douglas J. Levey;Brent J. Danielson;Ellen I. Damschen
Ellen I. Damschen;Dirk V. Baker;Gil Bohrer;Ran Nathan
Ellen I. Damschen;Lars A. Brudvig;Melissa A. Burt;Robert J. Fletcher
Nick M. Haddad;Lars A. Brudvig;Ellen I. Damschen;Daniel M. Evans
James B. Grace;T. Michael Andersen;Eric W. Seabloom;Elizabeth T. Borer
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Studying Ecology and Evolution in the USA can open doors to a broad range of online degrees and evolving career pathways. Many students interested in understanding ecosystems and species adaptation also pursue people-focused fields such as psychology and mental health.
If you're considering a flexible, research-driven degree, you may want to explore a master psychologie à distance program. These online options allow you to deepen your research and analytical skills from anywhere in the world. Those seeking a practical, people-centered career might look into a fast track mental health counseling program, which can quickly prepare graduates for roles supporting community wellbeing.
Students fascinated by the intersection of science and law may consider a forensic psychology degree, where skills in observation and ecological thinking are highly valued. For those aiming to work with younger populations, especially regarding development and behavioral health, an online masters in child psychology offers a flexible path to specialized training.
Each pathway complements the foundations set by an ecology or evolution background, expanding your expertise and potential impact in dynamic, interdisciplinary careers.
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