World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
30
Citations
3875
World Ranking
8338
National Ranking
2754

Overview

Gordon W. Holtgrieve is affiliated with the University of Washington in the United States. Their research is situated primarily within the field of Environmental Science, contributing to various subfields such as Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Global and Planetary Change, Water Science and Technology, and Environmental Chemistry.

The scientist's work encompasses a range of main topics, including Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Isotope Analysis in Ecology, Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies, Flood Risk Assessment and Management, Marine and Fisheries Research, Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, and Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics.

In terms of publication venues, Gordon W. Holtgrieve has contributed multiple papers to:

  • Earth s Future
  • The Science of The Total Environment
  • Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Water
  • Environmental Research Letters
  • Journal of Hydrology

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Holtgrieve include Faisal Hossain, Julian D. Olden, Bart Nijssen, Megan L. Feddern, and Daniel E. Schindler.

Among recent publications are:

  • Predicting the Likely Thermal Impact of Current and Future Dams Around the World, 2021, Earth s Future
  • Aquatic ecosystem metabolism as a tool in environmental management, 2021, Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Water
  • Hydropower's hidden transformation of rivers in the Mekong, 2020, Environmental Research Letters
  • Recent warming of Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia: Implications for one of the world's most productive inland fisheries, 2020, Lakes & Reservoirs Science Policy and Management for Sustainable Use
  • Modeling the freshwater ecological response to changes in flow and thermal regimes influenced by reservoir dynamics, 2022, Journal of Hydrology

Best Publications

  • A Coherent Signature of Anthropogenic Nitrogen Deposition to Remote Watersheds of the Northern Hemisphere

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Daniel E. Schindler;William O. Hobbs;Peter R. Leavitt

  • Physical controls on carbon dioxide transfer velocity and flux in low‐gradient river systems and implications for regional carbon budgets

    Simone Rebecca Alin;Simone Rebecca Alin;Maria de Fátima Fernandes Lamy Rasera;Cleber Ibraim Salimon;Jeffrey Edward Richey

  • Designing river flows to improve food security futures in the Lower Mekong Basin

    John Sabo;A. Ruhi;A. Ruhi;G. W. Holtgrieve;V. Elliott

  • Animating the Carbon Cycle

    Oswald J. Schmitz;Peter A. Raymond;James A. Estes;Werner A. Kurz

  • Impacts of hydropower and climate change on drivers of ecological productivity of Southeast Asia's most important wetland

    Mauricio E. Arias;Thomas A. Cochrane;Matti Kummu;Hannu Lauri

  • Simultaneous quantification of aquatic ecosystem metabolism and reaeration using a Bayesian statistical model of oxygen dynamics

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Daniel E. Schindler;Trevor A. Branch;Z. Teresa A'mar

  • Biotic control of stream fluxes: spawning salmon drive nutrient and matter export.

    Jonathan W. Moore;Daniel E. Schindler;Jackie L. Carter;Justin Fox

  • Marine‐derived nutrients, bioturbation, and ecosystem metabolism: reconsidering the role of salmon in streams

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Daniel E. Schindler

  • Habitat structure determines resource use by zooplankton in temperate lakes

    Tessa B. Francis;Daniel E. Schindler;Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Eric R. Larson

  • Temperature-associated population diversity in salmon confers benefits to mobile consumers

    Casey P. Ruff;Daniel E. Schindler;Jonathan B. Armstrong;Kale T. Bentley

  • A Fatty Acid Based Bayesian Approach for Inferring Diet in Aquatic Consumers

    Aaron W. E. Galloway;Michael T. Brett;Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Eric J. Ward

  • Large predators and biogeochemical hotspots: brown bear ( Ursus arctos ) predation on salmon alters nitrogen cycling in riparian soils

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Daniel E. Schindler;Peter K. Jewett

  • Negligible cycling of terrestrial carbon in many lakes of the arid circumpolar landscape

    Matthew J. Bogard;Catherine D. Kuhn;Sarah Ellen Johnston;Robert G. Striegl

  • Variations in soil N cycling and trace gas emissions in wet tropical forests

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Peter K. Jewett;Pamela A. Matson

  • Food webs and the sustainability of indiscriminate fisheries1

    Kevin S. McCann;Gabriel Gellner;Bailey C. McMeans;Tina Deenik

  • Simulated eutrophication and browning alters zooplankton nutritional quality and determines juvenile fish growth and survival.

    Sami Johan Taipale;Kimmo Kalevi Kahilainen;Gordon William Holtgrieve;Elina Talvikki Peltomaa

  • Seasonal increases in fish trophic niche plasticity within a flood-pulse river ecosystem (Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia)

    Thomas Pool;Gordon Holtgrieve;Vittoria Elliott;Kevin McCann

  • Centennial-scale fluctuations and regional complexity characterize Pacific salmon population dynamics over the past five centuries

    Lauren A. Rogers;Lauren A. Rogers;Daniel E. Schindler;Peter J. Lisi;Gordon W. Holtgrieve

  • Quantitative estimates of isopod resource utilization using a Bayesian fatty acid mixing model

    A. W. E. Galloway;M. E. Eisenlord;M. N. Dethier;G. W. Holtgrieve

  • Ocean acidification and warming effects on the physiology, skeletal properties, and microbiome of the purple-hinge rock scallop.

    Lindsay Alma;Lindsay Alma;Karin E. Kram;Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Ashley Barbarino

  • Patterns of ecosystem metabolism in the Tonle Sap Lake, Cambodia with links to capture fisheries.

    Gordon W. Holtgrieve;Mauricio E. Arias;Kim N. Irvine;Dirk Lamberts

Frequent Co-Authors

Daniel E. Schindler
Daniel E. Schindler University of Washington
Bailey C. McMeans
Bailey C. McMeans University of Toronto
Bart Nijssen
Bart Nijssen University of Washington
Kevin S. McCann
Kevin S. McCann University of Guelph
Eric J. Ward
Eric J. Ward National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Faisal Hossain
Faisal Hossain University of Washington
Peter R. Leavitt
Peter R. Leavitt University of Regina
Bruce P. Finney
Bruce P. Finney Idaho State University
Irene Gregory-Eaves
Irene Gregory-Eaves McGill University
Jeffrey E. Richey
Jeffrey E. Richey University of Washington

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Pursuing a degree in Ecology and Evolution can open doors to a variety of related online programs and alternative career paths. Many students with interests in environmental science also explore roles in counseling, psychology, human services, and even speech pathology, each offering unique ways to make a difference.

For those interested in supporting individuals and communities, online master degree programs in counseling provide affordable and flexible options. If your interests lean toward mental health and behavioral sciences, you might consider online clinical psychology programs.

Fields like environmental education and outreach also overlap with the human services sector. To accelerate your entry into this type of work, human services online program options can help you gain credentials quickly.

Looking to transition from teaching or environmental education to a specialized field? You may be wondering, can you become a speech pathologist with an education degree? This career shift is possible, illustrating that students with backgrounds in ecology or biology are not limited to traditional roles, but can branch into health, counseling, and communication sciences.

Best Scientists Citing Gordon W. Holtgrieve

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles