World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
42
Citations
6742
World Ranking
997
National Ranking
296

Overview

James E. Miller is affiliated with Louisiana State University in the United States and specializes in the field of engineering. Their research spans several subfields, including surgery, mechanical engineering, biomedical engineering, materials chemistry, and small animals.

The scientist's work covers a range of main topics, such as:

  • Chemical Looping and Thermochemical Processes
  • Helminth infection and control
  • Adsorption and Cooling Systems
  • Nematode management and characterization studies
  • Phase Change Materials Research
  • Head and Neck Surgical Oncology
  • Ammonia Synthesis and Nitrogen Reduction

James E. Miller has published research in various journals, with a significant presence in:

  • Journal of Animal Science
  • Frontiers in Energy Research
  • World Neurosurgery
  • Advanced Energy Materials
  • SSRN Electronic Journal

Recent publications include:

  • "Parachute conservation: Investigating trends in international research," 2023, Conservation Letters
  • "Modified Calcium Manganites for Thermochemical Energy Storage Applications," 2022, Frontiers in Energy Research

Frequent co-authors in their research collaborations are:

  • Ellen B. Stechel
  • J.M. Burke
  • Andrea Ambrosini
  • Ivan Ermanoski
  • Eric N. Coker

James E. Miller has also contributed to book publications, including a 2024 title titled Winter Grief, Summer Grace, published by Broadleaf Books.

Best Publications

  • Validation of the FAMACHA eye color chart for detecting clinical anemia in sheep and goats on farms in the southern United States.

    R.M Kaplan;J.M Burke;T.H Terrill;J.E Miller

  • Immunohistochemical demonstration of a novel hypothalamic peptide, pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating polypeptide, in the ovine hypothalamus.

    Katalin Köves;Akira Arimura;Anikó Somogyvári-Vigh;Anikó Somogyvári-Vigh;Sándor Vigh

  • Prevalence of anthelmintic resistance on sheep and goat farms in the southeastern United States.

    Sue B Howell;Joan M Burke;James E Miller;Thomas H Terrill

  • Sericea lespedeza hay as a natural deworming agent against gastrointestinal nematode infection in goats.

    S.A. Shaik;T.H. Terrill;J.E. Miller;B. Kouakou

  • Immunological aspects of nematode parasite control in sheep.

    J. E. Miller;D. W. Horohov

  • Alternative approaches to control—Quo vadit?

    Frank Jackson;Jim Miller

  • Effect of sericea lespedeza (Lespedeza cuneata) fed as hay, on natural and experimental Haemonchus contortus infections in lambs

    K.C. Lange;D.D. Olcott;J.E. Miller;J.A. Mosjidis

  • Epidemiology of gastrointestinal nematode parasitism in Suffolk and Gulf Coast Native sheep with special emphasis on relative susceptibility to Haemonchus contortus infection.

    J.E. Miller;J.E. Miller;M. Bahirathan;S.L. Lemarie;F.G. Hembry

  • Accuracy of the FAMACHA system for on-farm use by sheep and goat producers in the southeastern United States.

    J.M. Burke;R.M. Kaplan;J.E. Miller;T.H. Terrill

  • Effect of pelleting on efficacy of sericea lespedeza hay as a natural dewormer in goats

    T.H. Terrill;J.A. Mosjidis;D.A. Moore;S.A. Shaik

  • Anthelmintic resistance on goat farms in Georgia: efficacy of anthelmintics against gastrointestinal nematodes in two selected goat herds.

    Thomas H Terrill;Ray M Kaplan;Michael Larsen;Oreta M Samples

  • Capability of the nematode-trapping fungus Duddingtonia flagrans to reduce infective larvae of gastrointestinal nematodes in goat feces in the southeastern United States: dose titration and dose time interval studies

    T.H Terrill;M Larsen;O Samples;S Husted

  • Efficiency of feeding Duddingtonia flagrans chlamydospores to grazing ewes on reducing availability of parasitic nematode larvae on pasture

    M.E. Fontenot;J.E. Miller;M.T. Peña;M. Larsen

  • The effects of feeding sericea lespedeza hay on growth rate of goats naturally infected with gastrointestinal nematodes

    D. A. Moore;T. H. Terrill;B. Kouakou;S. A. Shaik

  • Evaluation of Duddingtonia flagrans in reducing infective larvae of Haemonchus contortus in feces of sheep.

    M.T Peña;J.E Miller;M.E Fontenot;A Gillespie

  • Anthelmintic Resistance of Gastrointestinal Parasites in Small Ruminants

    Sherrill A. Fleming;Tom Craig;Ray M. Kaplan;James E. Miller

  • Risk factors for Brucella seropositivity in goat herds in eastern and western Uganda.

    E.K Kabagambe;P.H Elzer;J.P Geaghan;J Opuda-Asibo

  • Effect of copper oxide wire particles dosage and feed supplement level on Haemonchus contortus infection in lambs

    J.M. Burke;J.E. Miller;D.D. Olcott;B.M. Olcott

  • Ruminant self-medication against gastrointestinal nematodes: evidence, mechanism, and origins

    Juan J. Villalba;James Miller;Eugene D. Ungar;Serge Y. Landau

  • Experiences with integrated concepts for the control of Haemonchus contortus in sheep and goats in the United States.

    Thomas H. Terrill;James E. Miller;Joan M. Burke;Jorge A. Mosjidis

  • Immunohistochemical localization of PACAP in the ovine digestive system

    Katalin Köves;Akira Arimura;Sándor Vigh;Anikó Somogyvári-Vigh

  • Efficacy of sericea lespedeza hay as a natural dewormer in goats: Dose titration study

    T.H. Terrill;G.S. Dykes;S.A. Shaik;J.E. Miller

  • Use of pelleted sericea lespedeza (Lespedeza cuneata) for natural control of coccidia and gastrointestinal nematodes in weaned goats.

    D.S. Kommuru;T. Barker;S. Desai;J.M. Burke

  • First report of multiple drug resistance in trichostrongyles affecting sheep under field conditions in Italy

    Donato Traversa;Barbara Paoletti;Domenico Otranto;James Miller

  • Evaluation of multiple low doses of copper oxide wire particles compared with levamisole for control of Haemonchus contortus in lambs

    J.M. Burke;J.E. Miller

  • Preference for condensed tannins by sheep in response to challenge infection with Haemonchus contortus.

    J. Juhnke;J. Miller;Jefferey O. Hall;F. D. Provenza

  • Novel approaches for the control of helminth parasites of livestock VI: summary of discussions and conclusions.

    M.R. Knox;R.B. Besier;L.F. Le Jambre;R.M. Kaplan

  • Relative resistance of Dorper crossbred ewes to gastrointestinal nematode infection compared with St. Croix and Katahdin ewes in the southeastern United States.

    J.M Burke;J.E Miller

  • Use of copper oxide wire particles to control gastrointestinal nematodes in goats.

    J. M. Burke;T. H. Terrill;R. R. Kallu;J. E. Miller

  • Efficacy of copper oxide wire particles against gastrointestinal nematodes in sheep and goats

    F. Soli;T.H. Terrill;S.A. Shaik;W.R. Getz

Frequent Co-Authors

Joan M. Burke
Joan M. Burke Agricultural Research Service
Thomas H. Terrill
Thomas H. Terrill Fort Valley State University
Ray M. Kaplan
Ray M. Kaplan St. George's University
David R. Notter
David R. Notter Virginia Tech
Juan J. Villalba
Juan J. Villalba Utah State University
James P. Muir
James P. Muir Texas A&M University
M. Larsen
M. Larsen Aarhus University
Irene Mueller-Harvey
Irene Mueller-Harvey University of Reading
Samuel W. Coleman
Samuel W. Coleman United States Department of Agriculture
Frederick D. Provenza
Frederick D. Provenza Utah State University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Pursuing a degree in Animal Science or Veterinary studies opens doors to diverse career paths, many of which can be enhanced through further education. For those interested in expanding their expertise beyond animal care, exploring online doctoral programs in counseling can provide valuable skills in behavioral health, useful for roles involving animal welfare or client support.

If you are focused on working directly with animals, it's important to consider both passion and practical factors like salary. Discovering what jobs work with animals that pay well can help you plan a sustainable career, balancing fulfillment and financial stability.

Additionally, some may find their interests bridging into sports and management fields. For instance, becoming an athletic director is a viable path combining leadership with sports science knowledge. Complementing your animal sciences background with an online sports science degree can broaden your prospects, particularly in areas focusing on animal athletics or rehabilitation.

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