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 John A. Darling sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 73 publications — 4th percentile
4% 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 John A. Darling sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 38 D-Index — 23rd percentile
23% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
John A. Darling is affiliated with the Environmental Protection Agency in the United States. Their research primarily centers on environmental science, with a particular focus on ecology as the leading subfield. Other notable subfields include molecular biology, global and planetary change, oceanography, and biomaterials.
Their scientific contributions emphasize the use of environmental DNA (eDNA) in biodiversity studies. Key topics in their work encompass:
Darling has published extensively in several scientific journals. Their frequent publication venues include:
Frequent coauthors that have collaborated with Darling include Gregory M. Ruiz, Erik M. Pilgrim, Christopher T. Nietch, Sarah A. Bailey, and Adam J. Sepulveda.
Notable recent papers authored or coauthored by Darling are:
Other recent publications in which Darling contributed as a coauthor include:
Their work engages with contemporary environmental challenges, including species detection methods, invasive species management, and the application of molecular tools to ecological monitoring. Darling's research also contributes to understanding the implications of using molecular biodiversity data in environmental surveillance.
Joe Roman;John A Darling
Marc Rius;John A. Darling
John A. Darling;Andrew R. Mahon
John A. Darling;Michael J. Blum
John A. Darling;Mark J. Bagley;Joe Roman;Carolyn K. Tepolt
Jonathan B. Geller;John A. Darling;James T. Carlton
John A. Darling;Adam R. Reitzel;Patrick M. Burton;Maureen E. Mazza
John M. Clark;Blake A. Schaeffer;John A. Darling;Erin A. Urquhart
Sarah A. Bailey;Lyndsay Brown;Marnie L. Campbell;João Canning-Clode
A. M. H. Blakeslee;C. H. McKenzie;J. A. Darling;J. E. Byers
Anett S. Trebitz;Joel C. Hoffman;John A. Darling;Erik M. Pilgrim
John A. Darling;Bella S. Galil;Gary R. Carvalho;Marc Rius
C. K. Tepolt;J. A. Darling;M. J. Bagley;J. B. Geller
Nadine C. Folino-Rorem;John A. Darling;Cori A. D’Ausilio
John A. Darling;Christopher L. Jerde;Adam J. Sepulveda
Elizabeta Briski;Farrah T Chan;John A Darling;Velda Lauringson
Frédérique Viard;Patrice David;John A. Darling
Megan M. Coffer;Megan M. Coffer;Blake A. Schaeffer;John A. Darling;Erin A. Urquhart
J. A. Darling;A. M. Reitzel;J. R. Finnerty
Joshua A. Mackie;John A. Darling;Jonathan B. Geller
John A Darling;James T Carlton
Igor A. Grigorovich;John R. Kelly;John A. Darling;Corlis W. West
Adam M. Reitzel;Adam M. Reitzel;John A. Darling;John A. Darling;James C. Sullivan;John R. Finnerty
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Studying Ecology and Evolution in the USA often sparks interest in interdisciplinary fields that blend science, psychology, and real-world applications. Many students choose degree paths like a forensic psychology degree to explore how human behavior is shaped by environmental and evolutionary factors, especially within legal settings.
For those passionate about working with youth, an online masters child psychology program offers affordable, flexible options to dive deeper into developmental science, including the impact of genetics and environment on children and adolescents.
Ecology graduates interested in societal well-being often pursue counseling. An online master's degree in counseling can prepare you for roles guiding individuals through life transitions, often weaving in knowledge of environmental stressors or trauma.
Clinical practice is another pathway. There are clinical psychologist online programs designed for those aiming to treat diverse populations while embracing both nature and nurture perspectives. These programs support a broad range of career opportunities at the intersection of ecology, behavior, and health.
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