World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
59
Citations
12212
World Ranking
12556
National Ranking
974

Overview

Howard V. Davies is affiliated with the James Hutton Institute in the United Kingdom. This association situates them within a prominent research organization known for its focus on land, crops, and environmental science.

Details about their recent papers, frequent co-authors, and publication venues are not available, so specific insights into their collaborative networks and publication trends cannot be provided. Likewise, information related to book publications, awards, main fields of study, subfields, and specific research topics has not been documented.

The absence of recorded publication and research topic data limits the capacity to outline the precise focus or specialization within their scientific domain. However, their ongoing affiliation with the James Hutton Institute suggests involvement in research areas consistent with the institution's scope, which generally includes agricultural science, environmental monitoring, and ecosystem research.

Howard V. Davies is currently an active researcher, with no indication of having passed away.

Best Publications

  • Antioxidant properties of domesticated and wild Rubus species

    Nigel Deighton;Rex Brennan;Chad Finn;Howard V Davies

  • Scientific Opinion on the assessment of allergenicity of GM plants andmicroorganisms and derived food and feed

    H. C. Andersson;S. Arpaia;D. Bartsch;J. Casacuberta

  • Unintended effects and their detection in genetically modified crops

    F Cellini;A Chesson;I Colquhoun;A Constable

  • Guidance for risk assessment of food and feed from genetically modified plants

    H. C. Andersson;S. Arpaia;D. Bartsch;J. Casacuberta

  • Metabolic engineering of high carotenoid potato tubers containing enhanced levels of β-carotene and lutein

    Laurence J. M. Ducreux;Wayne L. Morris;Peter E. Hedley;Tom Shepherd

  • Potato plants expressing antisense and sense S‐adenosylmethionine decarboxylase (SAMDC) transgenes show altered levels of polyamines and ethylene: antisense plants display abnormal phenotypes

    Amar Kumar;Mark A. Taylor;Siti A. Mad Arif;Howard V. Davies

  • Comparison of Tuber Proteomes of Potato Varieties, Landraces, and Genetically Modified Lines

    Satu J. Lehesranta;Howard V. Davies;Louise V.T. Shepherd;Naoise Nunan

  • Guidance on the risk assessment of genetically modified microorganismsand their products intended for food and feed use

    H. C. Andersson;S. Arpaia;D. Bartsch;J. Casacuberta

  • Site-directed nucleases: a paradigm shift in predictable, knowledge-based plant breeding

    Nancy Podevin;Howard V. Davies;Frank Hartung;Fabien Nogué

  • Guidance document of the scientific panel on genetically modified organisms for the risk assessment of genetically modified plants and derived food and feed: (Question No EFSA-Q-2003-005)

    C. Andersson;D. Bartsch;H.-J. Buhk;H. Davies

  • Carotenogenesis during tuber development and storage in potato.

    W.L. Morris;L.J.M. Ducreux;D.W. Griffiths;D. Stewart

  • The intragenic approach as a new extension to traditional plant breeding.

    Caius M. Rommens;Michel A. Haring;Kathy Swords;Howard V. Davies

  • Leaf Urea Metabolism in Potato. Urease Activity Profile and Patterns of Recovery and Distribution of 15N after Foliar Urea Application in Wild-Type and Urease-Antisense Transgenics

    Claus-Peter Witte;Sarah A. Tiller;Mark A. Taylor;Howard V. Davies

  • Risk assessment of genetically modified organisms (GMOs).

    Elisabeth Waigmann;Claudia Paoletti;Howard Davies;Joe Perry

  • Scientific opinion addressing the safety assessment of plants developed through cisgenesis and intragenesis

    Hans Christer Andersson;Salvatore Arpaia;Detlef Bartsch;Josep Casacuberta

  • NMR and HPLC-UV profiling of potatoes with genetic modifications to metabolic pathways.

    Marianne Defernez;Yvonne M Gunning;Adrian J Parr;Louise V T Shepherd

  • Metabolic compensation of steroidal glycoalkaloid biosynthesis in transgenic potato tubers: using reverse genetics to confirm the in vivo enzyme function of a steroidal alkaloid galactosyltransferase $

    Kent F. McCue;Louise V.T. Shepherd;Paul V. Allen;M. Malendia Maccree

  • Guidance on the Post-Market Environmental Monitoring (PMEM) ofgenetically modified plants

    H. C. Andersson;S. Arpaia;D. Bartsch;J. Casacuberta

  • Ethylene and carbon dioxide production by developing strawberries show a correlative pattern that is indicative of ripening climacteric fruit

    Pietro P. M. Iannetta;Luc-Jan Laarhoven;Nieves Medina-Escobar;Euan K. James

  • Characterisation and transgenic modification of carotenogenesis during tuber development and storage in potato

    W.L. Morris;L.J.M. Ducreux;D.W. Griffiths;D. Stewart

Frequent Co-Authors

Derek Stewart
Derek Stewart James Hutton Institute
Sirpa Kärenlampi
Sirpa Kärenlampi University of Eastern Finland
Joe N. Perry
Joe N. Perry Rothamsted Research
Huw Jones
Huw Jones Aberystwyth University
Lieve Herman
Lieve Herman Flemish Community
James W. McNicol
James W. McNicol University of Dundee
Roberto Viola
Roberto Viola James Hutton Institute
Pete E. Hedley
Pete E. Hedley James Hutton Institute
Carlo Leifert
Carlo Leifert Southern Cross University
Karl-Heinz Engel
Karl-Heinz Engel Technical University of Munich

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