What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuroscience
- Central nervous system
- Internal medicine
J. Martin Wild mainly investigates Neuroscience, Anatomy, Arcopallium, Cerebrum and Nucleus.
His research on Neuroscience frequently links to adjacent areas such as Songbird.
In the subject of general Anatomy, his work in Trigeminal nerve and Afferent is often linked to Magnetoreception and Nucleus ambiguus, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
J. Martin Wild has researched Arcopallium in several fields, including Hippocampal formation and Nidopallium.
J. Martin Wild interconnects Efferent, Basal ganglia, Commissure and Hippocampus in the investigation of issues within Cerebrum.
The Nucleus study combines topics in areas such as Parvalbumin and Vocal learning.
His most cited work include:
- Avian brains and a new understanding of vertebrate brain evolution (707 citations)
- Connections of the auditory forebrain in the pigeon (columba livia) (256 citations)
- Neural pathways for the control of birdsong production (232 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
J. Martin Wild mainly focuses on Anatomy, Neuroscience, Nucleus, Brainstem and Zebra finch.
His Anatomy research incorporates themes from Inferior colliculus, Spinal cord and Midbrain.
His Neuroscience study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Songbird.
His studies in Nucleus integrate themes in fields like Forebrain, Somatosensory system and Electrophysiology.
He combines subjects such as Stimulation, Mechanoreceptor and Respiratory system with his study of Brainstem.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Atlas, Parvalbumin and Vocal learning in addition to Zebra finch.
He most often published in these fields:
- Anatomy (71.21%)
- Neuroscience (69.70%)
- Nucleus (28.79%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2013-2017)?
- Anatomy (71.21%)
- Neuroscience (69.70%)
- Spinal cord (10.61%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of investigation include Anatomy, Neuroscience, Spinal cord, Nucleus and Brainstem.
Many of his studies on Anatomy involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Nidopallium.
His is involved in several facets of Neuroscience study, as is seen by his studies on Hippocampal formation, Ammon's horn, Dentate gyrus, Olfaction and Basal ganglia.
His research integrates issues of Forebrain, Reproductive organ and Respiratory center in his study of Spinal cord.
J. Martin Wild has researched Nucleus in several fields, including Sensory system, Globus pallidus and Zebra finch.
His Brainstem study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Dorsal column nuclei, Somatosensory system, Cochlea and Beak.
Between 2013 and 2017, his most popular works were:
- The respiratory-vocal system of songbirds: Anatomy, physiology, and neural control (28 citations)
- Efferent and afferent connections of the olfactory bulb and prepiriform cortex in the pigeon (Columba livia) (24 citations)
- Proposed homology of the dorsomedial subdivision and V‐shaped layer of the avian hippocampus to Ammon's horn and dentate gyrus, respectively (19 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Neuroscience
- Central nervous system
- Internal medicine
Neuroscience, Hippocampal formation, Anatomy, Ionotropic glutamate receptor and Cytoarchitecture are his primary areas of study.
Olfactory bulb and Basal ganglia are the core of his Neuroscience study.
The various areas that he examines in his Olfactory bulb study include Olfactory system, Piriform cortex, Limbic system, Nidopallium and Olfaction.
His Basal ganglia research incorporates elements of Syrinx, Respiratory Physiological Phenomena, Respiratory system and Brainstem.
His Respiratory system study spans across into areas like Ventral respiratory group and Singing.
Among his research on Ionotropic glutamate receptor, you can see a combination of other fields of science like Glutamatergic, Chemistry, Cholera toxin, Ammon's horn and Dentate gyrus.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s
body of work. If you have any feedback, you can
contact us
here.
