Gregory D. Edgecombe is affiliated with the Natural History Museum in the United Kingdom. Their research spans multiple disciplines within Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, and Agricultural and Biological Sciences. They have contributed extensively to paleontology, oceanography, ecology, evolution, behavior and systematics, and molecular biology.
The scientist's work focuses on various topics, including:
Selected recent papers by Gregory D. Edgecombe include:
The scientist has collaborated frequently with several coauthors including Gonzalo Giribet, John R. Paterson, Russell D. C. Bicknell, Xiaoya Ma, and Yu Liu.
Publication venues where Gregory D. Edgecombe has appeared regularly include:
Gregory D. Edgecombe has authored books published by Princeton University Press, including "The Invertebrate Tree of Life" in 2020, which has received citations in the academic community.
In recognition of their contributions, Gregory D. Edgecombe was awarded the title of Fellow of the Royal Society, United Kingdom, in 2018.
Casey W. Dunn;Casey W. Dunn;Andreas Hejnol;David Q. Matus;Kevin Pang
D. J. Colgan;A. McLauchlan;G. D. F. Wilson;S. P. Livingston
Andreas Hejnol;Matthias Obst;Alexandros Stamatakis;Michael Ott
Gonzalo Giribet;Gregory D. Edgecombe;Ward C. Wheeler
Casey W. Dunn;Gonzalo Giribet;Gregory D. Edgecombe;Andreas Hejnol
Gregory D. Edgecombe;Gonzalo Giribet;Casey W. Dunn;Andreas Hejnol
Gonzalo Giribet;Gregory D. Edgecombe;Ward C. Wheeler;Courtney Babbitt
David A. Legg;David A. Legg;David A. Legg;Mark D. Sutton;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Gerhard Scholtz;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Lucio Bonato;Gregory D. Edgecombe;John G.E. Lewis;Alessandro Minelli
Paul Kenrick;Charles H. Wellman;Harald Schneider;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Omar Rota-Stabelli;Omar Rota-Stabelli;Lahcen I Campbell;Henner Brinkmann;Gregory D Edgecombe
Gonzalo Giribet;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Lahcen I. Campbell;Omar Rota-Stabelli;Gregory D. Edgecombe;Trevor Marchioro
J.-Y. Chen;J. Dzik;G. D. Edgecombe;L. Ramsköld
Gregory D. Edgecombe;Gonzalo Giribet
Gonzalo Giribet;Gregory D. Edgecombe
B. J. MacFadden;M. A. Norell;K. C. Nixon;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Joanna M. Wolfe;Allison C. Daley;David A. Legg;Gregory D. Edgecombe
Xiaoya Ma;Xianguang Hou;Gregory D. Edgecombe;Nicholas J. Strausfeld
Conrad C. Labandiera;Gregory Edgecombe
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
If you're interested in studying Ecology and Evolution, you’ll find overlapping career opportunities in social sciences, psychology, and counseling. Many students combine their interest in environmental studies with social and mental health careers, opening diverse pathways.
For those seeking to support communities or advocate for environmental policies, online MSW programs can prepare you for impactful social work roles. Alternatively, if psychology fascinates you, consider accelerated masters in psychology degrees, which allow you to fast-track your entry into behavioral research or environmental psychology careers.
Those drawn to mental well-being within ecological contexts might explore fast track mental health counseling programs, providing skills to address eco-anxiety and community resilience. Curious about law enforcement and the environment? Consider learning how much does a forensic psychologist make and the potential of merging forensic analysis with conservation efforts.
These online degrees allow flexibility and greater career choices, empowering you to tailor your education to your passion for ecology, evolution, and beyond.
Xi'an Jiaotong University
Brown University
Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS
University of Toronto
University of Utah
Yale University
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Tallinn University
Chinese University of Hong Kong
University of Avignon
University of Cambridge
University of Arizona
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
University of Helsinki
University of Bologna
Northwestern University
