The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Jesse A. Logan sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 106 publications — 23rd percentile
23% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Jesse A. Logan sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 43 D-Index — 38th percentile
38% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Jesse A. Logan is affiliated with the US Forest Service in the United States, contributing to research primarily in the field of Environmental Science. Their work focuses on topics related to Forest Insect Ecology and Management, Fire Effects on Ecosystems, and Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies.
The scientist has published research in recognized venues including Forests and the International Journal of Wildland Fire. Two notable papers highlight their recent contributions: "Climate Change-Driven Cumulative Mountain Pine Beetle-Caused Whitebark Pine Mortality in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem" (2023, Forests) and "Predicting immediate and delayed fire-induced mortality of Pinus monticola and Pseudotsuga menziesii saplings using a pyro-ecophysiology fire severity approach" (2025, International Journal of Wildland Fire).
Collaboration features prominently in their research, with frequent coauthors including:
Jesse A. Logan's research spans several interconnected subfields, such as Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, and Insect Science. Their work integrates these disciplines to better understand the ecological impacts of insect populations and fire on forest landscapes.
Their studies on forest insect ecology and fire effects hold relevance for managing forest health and biodiversity, with implications for both immediate and long-term ecosystem dynamics.
Jesse A. Logan;Jacques Régnière;James A. Powell
J. A. Logan;D. J. Wollkind;S. C. Hoyt;L. K. Tanigoshi
Jesse A. Logan;James A. Powell
William J. Parton;Jesse A. Logan
Barbara J. Bentz;Jesse A. Logan;Gene D. Amman
Jesse A. Logan;William W. Macfarlane;Louisa Willcox
Jesse A. Logan;Jesse A. Logan;Barbara J. Bentz
Jeffrey A. Hicke;Jesse A. Logan;James Powell;Dennis S. Ojima
R.E. Keane;K.C. Ryan;T. Veblen;Craig D. Allen
Robert E. Keane;Kevin C. Ryan;Tom T. Veblen;Craig D. Allen
James A. Powell;Jesse A. Logan
Barbara Bentz;Jesse Logan;Jim MacMahon;Craig D. Allen
Jesse A. Logan;Peter White;Barbara J. Bentz;Barbara J. Bentz;James A. Powell
D. W. Hilbert;J. A. Logan
Jesse A. Logan
B.J. Bentz;J.A. Logan;J.C. Vandygriff
Jeffrey A. Hicke;Jesse Logan
William W. Macfarlane;Jesse A. Logan;Wilson R. Kern
L. K. Tanigoshi;S. C. Hoyt;R. W. Browne;J. A. Logan
James A. Powell;Janette L. Jenkins;Jesse A. Logan;Barbara J. Bentz
J. A. Logan;J. Régnière;D. R. Gray;A. S. Munson
A. L. Carroll;J. Regniere;J. A. Logan;S. W. Taylor
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Exploring Ecology and Evolution opens pathways to diverse careers focused on science, environment, and the well-being of both populations and individuals. Many students combine this field with interests in human behavior, environmental policy, or direct support roles, making interdisciplinary studies increasingly valuable.
For those fascinated by developmental processes, a masters in child psychology online can offer insights into young minds, which is important for roles in conservation education or health. Aspiring counselors can consider flexible counseling masters programs online that allow a focus on environmental or eco-therapy approaches.
If clinical practice is your goal, accredited clinical psychology masters programs online can help you develop the knowledge needed for mental health work, including how natural environments impact wellbeing. Alternatively, those interested in advocacy or outreach may consider the online schools for human services, which can lead to roles in community projects, public health, or nonprofit organizations.
Choosing the right complementary online degree can widen your career prospects while allowing you to tailor your studies to your personal interests within Ecology, Evolution, and beyond.
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