James P. Barry is affiliated with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute in the United States. Their research spans multiple disciplines, primarily in environmental science and medicine, with significant focus on subfields such as nature and landscape conservation, global and planetary change, ecology, cardiology and cardiovascular medicine, and oceanography.
The scientist's work concentrates on several main topics, including fish ecology and management studies, marine and fisheries research, fish biology and ecology studies, coral and marine ecosystems studies, marine animal studies overview, marine biology and ecology research, and marine and coastal plant biology.
James P. Barry has contributed frequently to various scientific journals. Notable publication venues include:
Frequent co-authors include Richard Kennedy, Robert Rosell, William Roche, Colin E. Adams, and Hannele M. Honkanen. These collaborations reflect a multi-disciplinary network supporting their research pursuits.
Representative recent papers by James P. Barry are:
Scott C. Doney;Mary Ruckelshaus;J. Emmett Duffy;James P. Barry
J. P. Barry;C. H. Baxter;R. D. Sagarin;S. E. Gilman
Gretchen E. Hofmann;James P. Barry;Peter J. Edmunds;Ruth D. Gates
Raphael D. Sagarin;James P. Barry;Sarah E. Gilman;Charles H. Baxter
G. R. DiTullio;J. M. Grebmeier;K. R. Arrigo;M. P. Lizotte
Jacqueline M. Grebmeier;James P. Barry
Brian Gaylord;Kristy J Kroeker;Jennifer M Sunday;Kathryn M Anderson
James P. Barry;Paul K. Dayton
Jennifer M. Sunday;Katharina E. Fabricius;Kristy J. Kroeker;Kathryn M. Anderson
K. Caldeira;M. E. Wickett;P. B. Duffy;J. P. Barry
Craig R. McClain;James P. Barry
James P. Barry;H. Gary Greene;H. Gary Greene;Daniel L. Orange;Charles H. Baxter
Eric F. Pane;James P. Barry
S C McHatton;J P Barry;H W Jannasch;D C Nelson
J. P. Barry;P. K. Dayton
J. P. Barry;R. E. Kochevar;C. H. Baxter
C. K. Paull;W. Ussler;H. G. Greene;R. Keaten
James P. Barry;Mary M. Yoklavich;Gregor M. Cailliet;David A. Ambrose
Joan M Bernhard;Kurt R Buck;James P Barry
M. Ruckelshaus;S. C. Doney;H. M. Galindo;J. P. Barry
Paul K. Dayton;Daniel Watson;Anna Palmisano;James P. Barry
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
If you’re interested in Ecology and Evolution, there are several related online degrees and career pathways that may expand your professional potential. Fields like human services, healthcare, education, and design all intersect with environmental sciences in unique ways. For example, while you might primarily focus on ecosystems, additional skills in counseling or communication could help you support communities affected by environmental challenges.
For those who wish to blend ecological insights with mental health, exploring the best online clinical psychology programs could prove valuable. Similarly, working closely with people in different contexts is possible with a masters in human services online, where you can address broader social and environmental issues.
If you’re considering transitioning from education roles, check out how to make a career change from teacher to SLP-speech pathologist. Finally, for those interested in sustainable design and restoration, you may also benefit from pursuing online architecture degree programs.
Exploring interdisciplinary online degrees can open doors to conservation, consultancy, policy, design, and healthcare, expanding the way you approach ecological and evolutionary problems.
University of Salzburg
Universidade de São Paulo
University of Padua
University of California, Riverside
University of Science and Technology of China
University of South Florida
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
University of Chile
Shivaji University
Russian Academy of Sciences
University of Arizona
Florida State University
University of Oxford
Imperial College London
Kumamoto University
BOKU University
