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 Josie Carwardine sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 83 publications — 8th percentile
8% 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 Josie Carwardine sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 36 D-Index — 17th percentile
17% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Josie Carwardine is affiliated with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation in Australia. Their research primarily falls within the field of Environmental Science, where they have contributed extensively, particularly in areas such as Global and Planetary Change, Ecology, Ecological Modeling, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Economics and Econometrics.
The scientist's work spans several main topics, reflecting a focus on ecological and environmental systems. These topics include Species Distribution and Climate Change, Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Economic and Environmental Valuation, Environmental Conservation and Management, Fire Effects on Ecosystems, and Forest Management and Policy.
Carwardine's recent publications demonstrate involvement in diverse issues related to conservation, adaptive management, and biodiversity. Notable papers include:
The range of publication venues in which Carwardine frequently appears includes the following:
Collaboration is a significant aspect of Carwardine's research, with frequent co-authors including April E. Reside, James Watson, Michelle Ward, Hugh P. Possingham, and Chuanji Yong. These collaborations indicate an active engagement with other researchers in conservation science and environmental modeling.
Madeleine C Bottrill;Liana N Joseph;Josie Carwardine;Michael Bode
Oscar Venter;Richard A. Fuller;Daniel B. Segan;Josie Carwardine
Michelle Ward;Ayesha I. T. Tulloch;Ayesha I. T. Tulloch;James Q. Radford;Brooke A. Williams
Kerrie A. Wilson;Josie Carwardine;Hugh P. Possingham
Richard A. Fuller;Richard A. Fuller;Eve McDonald-Madden;Eve McDonald-Madden;Kerrie A. Wilson;Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine
Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Kerrie A. Wilson;Matt Watts;Andres Etter
Carissa Klein;Kerrie A. Wilson;Matthew Watts;Janet Stein
Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Carissa J. Klein;Kerrie A. Wilson;Robert L. Pressey
Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Trudy O’Connor;Trudy O’Connor;Sarah Legge;Sarah Legge;Brendan Mackey;Brendan Mackey
Victoria Hemming;Abbey E Camaclang;Megan Adams;Mark Burgman
Josie Carwardine;Kerrie A. Wilson;Gerardo Ceballos;Paul R. Ehrlich
James E.M. Watson;Megan C. Evans;Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Richard A. Fuller;Richard A. Fuller
J. Carwardine;W. A. Rochester;K. S. Richardson;K. J. Williams
Madeleine C Bottrill;Liana N Joseph;Josie Carwardine;Michael Bode
Megan C. Evans;Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Rod J. Fensham;Don W. Butler
Stephen G. Kearney;Josie Cawardine;April E. Reside;Diana O. Fisher
Benis N. Egoh;Benis N. Egoh;Benis N. Egoh;Belinda Reyers;Josie Carwardine;Michael Bode
Phil Polglase;Andrew Reeson;Charlie Hawkins;Keryn Paul
Josie Carwardine;Josie Carwardine;Kerrie A. Wilson;Stefan A. Hajkowicz;Robert J. Smith
Josie Carwardine;Tara G. Martin;Tara G. Martin;Jennifer Firn;Rocio Ponce Reyes
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Studying Ecology and Evolution can open doors to various interdisciplinary fields, especially as online education grows. Many students pair their environmental interests with behavioral science, conservation psychology, or mental health specializations. For example, those interested in intersecting legal and environmental issues might explore forensic psychology masters programs, where understanding human behavior and ethics complements ecological studies.
Additionally, individuals passionate about youth development, education, or the impact of environments on young people could pursue child psychology masters programs online. This path offers flexibility to combine ecological awareness with developmental psychology.
For a broader skillset, consider online master degree programs in counseling. These programs foster communication and advocacy skills, which are increasingly important in conservation work.
Lastly, clinical psychologist online programs prepare graduates for supporting mental health within diverse populations—valuable expertise as ecological issues impact communities worldwide. Exploring these options can lead to fulfilling, flexible careers at the intersection of nature and human well-being.
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