2020 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His main research concerns Ecology, Estuary, Ecosystem, Oceanography and Eutrophication. He regularly links together related areas like Microbial mat in his Ecology studies. His Estuary research includes elements of Phytoplankton and Benthic zone.
The concepts of his Ecosystem study are interwoven with issues in Nutrient and Microbial population biology. His Oceanography research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Sediment and Chlorophyll a. His research integrates issues of Organic matter and Bioindicator in his study of Eutrophication.
James L. Pinckney mainly focuses on Ecology, Estuary, Phytoplankton, Oceanography and Biomass. His work in Plankton, Ecosystem, Nutrient, Bloom and Intertidal zone is related to Ecology. His work carried out in the field of Estuary brings together such families of science as Productivity, Hydrology, Eutrophication and Chlorophyll a.
His work deals with themes such as Organic matter, Mesocosm, Bay, Environmental chemistry and Community structure, which intersect with Phytoplankton. The study incorporates disciplines such as Spatial ecology and Grazing pressure in addition to Oceanography. James L. Pinckney has included themes like Trophic level, Species evenness, Photic zone, Photosynthetic bacteria and Diatom in his Biomass study.
His primary areas of investigation include Phytoplankton, Ecology, Oceanography, Estuary and Environmental chemistry. He interconnects Biomass and Botany in the investigation of issues within Phytoplankton. His Plankton, Nutrient, Ecosystem and Salinity study in the realm of Ecology connects with subjects such as Production.
James L. Pinckney studied Oceanography and Total organic carbon that intersect with Water column, Upwelling, Organic matter and Photic zone. His research in Estuary intersects with topics in Inlet, Bay, Community structure and Chlorophyll a. His Environmental chemistry research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Phytoplankton pigments and Benthic zone.
James L. Pinckney spends much of his time researching Phytoplankton, Ecology, Plankton, Bloom and Prymnesium parvum. His study in Phytoplankton is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Botany, Biomass, Estuary, Oceanography and Trophic level. James L. Pinckney merges Estuary with Atmospheric correction in his research.
His Oceanography study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Photic zone, Total organic carbon and Particulates. Algal bloom and Algae are subfields of Ecology in which his conducts study. His Algae research integrates issues from Fish kill and Chlorophyll a.
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The role of microbes in accretion, lamination and early lithification of modern marine stromatolites
R. P. Reid;P. T. Visscher;A. W. Decho;J. F. Stolz.
Nature (2000)
Ecosystem Responses to Internal and Watershed Organic Matter Loading: Consequences for Hypoxia in the Eutrophying Neuse River Estuary, North Carolina, USA
Hans W. Paerl;James L. Pinckney;John M. Fear;Benjamin L. Peierls.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (1998)
A Mini-review of Microbial Consortia: Their Roles in Aquatic Production and Biogeochemical Cycling
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Microbial Ecology (1996)
Perennial Antarctic lake ice : An oasis for life in a polar desert
John C. Priscu;Christian H. Fritsen;Edward E. Adams;Stephen J. Giovannoni.
Science (1998)
Cyanobacterial–bacterial mat consortia: examining the functional unit of microbial survival and growth in extreme environments
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Environmental Microbiology (2000)
The role of nutrient loading and eutrophication in estuarine ecology.
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Environmental Health Perspectives (2001)
Microbial indicators of aquatic ecosystem change: current applications to eutrophication studies
Hans W. Paerl;Julianne Dyble;Pia H. Moisander;Rachel T. Noble.
FEMS Microbiology Ecology (2003)
Annual cycles of phytoplankton community-structure and bloom dynamics in the Neuse River Estuary, North Carolina
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Marine Biology (1998)
Phytoplankton photopigments as indicators of estuarine and coastal eutrophication
Hans W. Paerl;Lexia M. Valdes;James L. Pinckney;Michael F. Piehler.
BioScience (2003)
Effects of Tidal Stage and Sun Angles on Intertidal Benthic Microalgal Productivity
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Marine Ecology Progress Series (1991)
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