Jonathan M. Wright is affiliated with the Earlham Institute in the United Kingdom. Their research concentrates primarily on agricultural and biological sciences, with significant contributions to biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology. The focus of their work is especially on plant science, molecular biology, ecology, endocrinology, and insect science.
The scientist's research subjects include chromosomal and genetic variations, wheat and barley genetics and pathology, plant disease resistance and genetics, plant reproductive biology, genomics and phylogenetic studies, forest insect ecology and management, and plant and fungal interactions research.
Jonathan M. Wright has authored several research papers published in notable venues, including:
Frequent publication venues include bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Nature, G3 Genes Genomes Genetics, and Scientific Data. The scientist published most frequently in bioRxiv, with four papers.
Jonathan M. Wright has collaborated extensively with several co-authors, including:
Klaus F. X. Mayer;Jane Rogers;Jaroslav Doležel
John P. Vogel;David F. Garvin;Todd C. Mockler;Jeremy Schmutz
Sean Walkowiak;Sean Walkowiak;Liangliang Gao;Cecile Monat;Georg Haberer
P T O'Reilly;L C Hamilton;S K McConnell;J M Wright
Michael O'Connell;Jonathan M. Wright
Daniel Mapleson;Gonzalo Garcia Accinelli;George Kettleborough;Jonathan Wright
Bernardo J. Clavijo;Luca Venturini;Christian Schudoma;Gonzalo Garcia Accinelli
Jonathan M. Wright;Paul Bentzen;Paul Bentzen
DW Coltman;WD Bowen;Jonathan M. Wright
Amanda L. Brooker;Doug Cook;Paul Bentzen;Jonathan M. Wright
Stewart K. McConnell;Patrick O'Reilly;Lorraine Hamilton;Jonathan M. Wright
Dianne B Morris;Kenny R Richard;Jonathan M Wright
P. OReilly;Jonathan M. Wright
Christophe M. Herbinger;Roger W. Doyle;Elizabeth R. Pitman;Danielle Paquet
N. Tessier;L. Bernatchez;J. M. Wright
K. R. Richard;M. C. Dillon;Hal Whitehead;Jonathan M. Wright
P. T. O'Reilly;C. Herbinger;Jonathan M. Wright
Jinhong Li;Jonathan M. Cocker;Jonathan M. Cocker;Jonathan Wright;Margaret A. Webster;Margaret A. Webster
P W Shaw;C Turan;J M Wright;M O’connell
Michael O'Connell;Roy G Danzmann;Jean-Marie Cornuet;Jonathan M Wright
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For students interested in genetics, several related online degrees and career pathways can expand your expertise or open doors to allied health fields. Careers such as medical billing and coding, nursing, and healthcare administration frequently overlap with the foundational knowledge gained in genetics studies.
Many opt for medical billing and coding certification cost-conscious programs to enter the healthcare field quickly, with a focus on affordability and flexibility. If working directly with patients appeals to you, choosing a nursing school with high acceptance rate can fast-track your way into nursing—a profession that increasingly values genetics expertise.
Those interested in management roles may pursue a healthcare administration degree online, benefiting from programs that can be completed rapidly and fully online. Comparing these options with the health administration degree landscape can help you find the most affordable path forward.
Exploring these related programs can help you build a rewarding healthcare career, whether your future lies in clinical, technical, or managerial roles.
University of Nottingham
Rovira i Virgili University
University of Melbourne
Autonomous University of Barcelona
Leibniz Association
Queen Mary University of London
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
China University of Geosciences
Universidade Federal de Ouro Preto
SC Solutions (United States)
Georgia Institute of Technology
EURECOM
Oulu University Hospital
Kyoto University
American Museum of Natural History
École Centrale de Lyon
