World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Plant Science and Agronomy

D-Index
49
Citations
9141
World Ranking
2263
National Ranking
179

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Agronomy
  • Botany
  • Irrigation

Leonard Wade mainly investigates Agronomy, Oryza sativa, Soil water, Soil organic matter and Poaceae. His Agronomy research includes elements of Lowland rice and Soil fertility. His research in Oryza sativa focuses on subjects like Botany, which are connected to Superoxide dismutase and Chloroplast.

His work in the fields of Soil water, such as Soil carbon and Humus, intersects with other areas such as Phosphorus. His Poaceae research includes themes of Rainfed agriculture, Phenology, Quantitative trait locus, Japonica and Root system. His Cultivar research integrates issues from Photosynthesis, Rice plant and Upland rice.

His most cited work include:

  • Proteomic analysis of rice leaves during drought stress and recovery (392 citations)
  • Stable soil organic matter: A comparison of C:N:P:S ratios in Australian and other world soils (261 citations)
  • Genetic analysis of drought resistance in rice by molecular markers: association between secondary traits and field performance (254 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

Agronomy, Soil water, Agroforestry, Root system and Lowland rice are his primary areas of study. His studies deal with areas such as Oryza sativa and Hardpan as well as Agronomy. His Subsoil and Soil organic matter study in the realm of Soil water connects with subjects such as Phosphorus.

His Agroforestry research focuses on Perennial plant and how it relates to Waterlogging, Sustainable agriculture and Mixed farming. The Root system study combines topics in areas such as Drought tolerance, Pasture and Water content. His Poaceae research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Quantitative trait locus, Transpiration, Rainfed agriculture and Seedling.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Agronomy (90.48%)
  • Soil water (22.62%)
  • Agroforestry (21.43%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2010-2015)?

  • Agronomy (90.48%)
  • Soil water (22.62%)
  • Dry matter (8.33%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Agronomy, Soil water, Dry matter, Hardpan and Root system. Many of his studies on Agronomy involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Animal science. His Dry matter research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Water use, Agroforestry, Water deficit and Perennial plant.

In his work, Soil horizon, Soil classification, Subsoil, Quantitative trait locus and Doubled haploidy is strongly intertwined with Wax, which is a subfield of Hardpan. The Root system study which covers Water content that intersects with Crop, Cropping, Pasture and Drought resistance. Leonard Wade has researched Soil organic matter in several fields, including Soil carbon and Humus.

Between 2010 and 2015, his most popular works were:

  • Stable soil organic matter: A comparison of C:N:P:S ratios in Australian and other world soils (261 citations)
  • Carbon-nutrient stoichiometry to increase soil carbon sequestration (171 citations)
  • Nutrient availability limits carbon sequestration in arable soils (140 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Agronomy
  • Botany
  • Irrigation

His main research concerns Agronomy, Soil water, Soil organic matter, Phosphorus and Humus. His Agronomy and Germplasm and Grain quality investigations all form part of his Agronomy research activities. Phosphorus is integrated with Straw, Carbon sequestration, Arable land, Terrestrial ecosystem and Environmental chemistry in his study.

His Humus research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Soil type, Soil carbon, Soil fertility, Crop residue and Animal science. His research on Soil carbon concerns the broader Soil science.

Best Publications

  • Proteomic analysis of rice leaves during drought stress and recovery

    Gh. Hosseini Salekdeh;Joel Siopongco;Leonard J. Wade;Behzad Ghareyazie

  • Increased food and ecosystem security via perennial grains

    J.D. Glover;J.P. Reganold;L.W. Bell;J. Borevitz

  • Stable soil organic matter: A comparison of C:N:P:S ratios in Australian and other world soils

    Clive Kirkby;Clive Kirkby;John Kirkegaard;A.E. Richardson;Leonard Wade

  • Genetic analysis of drought resistance in rice by molecular markers: association between secondary traits and field performance

    Chandra R Babu;Bay D Nguyen;Bay D Nguyen;Varapong Chamarerk;P Shanmugasundaram

  • Carbon-nutrient stoichiometry to increase soil carbon sequestration

    Clive Kirkby;Clive Kirkby;Alan E. Richardson;Leonard Wade;Graeme Batten

  • Nutrient availability limits carbon sequestration in arable soils

    Clive Kirkby;Clive Kirkby;Alan E. Richardson;Leonard Wade;John B. Passioura

  • A proteomic approach to analyzing drought- and salt-responsiveness in rice

    Gh. H Salekdeh;J Siopongco;Leonard Wade;B Ghareyazie

  • Mapping QTLs for root morphology of a rice population adapted to rainfed lowland conditions.

    A. Kamoshita;Leonard Wade;M.L. Ali;M.S. Pathan

  • Submergence tolerance in rainfed lowland rice: physiological basis and prospects for cultivar improvement through marker-aided breeding

    P.C Ram;B.B Singh;A.K Singh;Parashu Ram

  • Effects of Phenotyping Environment on Identification of Quantitative Trait Loci for Rice Root Morphology under Anaerobic Conditions.

    A Kamoshita;Jingxian Zhang;J Siopongco;S Sarkarung

  • Rainfed lowland rice: physical environment and cultivar requirements

    L.J Wade;S Fukai;B.K Samson;A Ali

  • Partitioning of dry matter during drought stress in rainfed lowland rice

    R. Kumar;A.K. Sarawgi;C. Ramos;S.T. Amarante

  • Direct Seeding : research strategies and opportunities

    S. Pandey;M. Mortimer;LJ Wade;Tp. Tuong

  • Genotypic variation in response of rainfed lowland rice to drought and rewatering. II. Root growth.

    T. Azhiri-Sigari;A. Yamauchi;A. Kamoshita;L. J. Wade

  • Correlation between carbon isotope discrimination and transpiration efficiency in lines of the C-4 species Sorghum bicolor in the glasshouse and the field

    S Henderson;S von Caemmerer;GD Farquhar;L Wade

  • Genotypic variation in response of rainfed lowland rice to prolonged drought and rewatering

    Akihiko Kamoshita;Akihiko Kamoshita;Reynaldo Rodriguez;Akira Yamauchi;Leonard Wade;Leonard Wade

  • Factors affecting rice yield and fertilizer response in rainfed lowlands of northeast Thailand

    S.M. Haefele;K. Naklang;D. Harnpichitvitaya;S. Jearakongman

  • Fractal analysis on root systems of rice plants in response to drought stress

    Hong Wang;Joel Siopongco;Leonard Wade;Akira Yamauchi

  • A preliminary whole-farm economic analysis of perennial wheat in an Australian dryland farming system

    Lindsay W. Bell;Felicity Byrne;Mike A. Ewing;Len J. Wade

  • Inorganic Nutrients Increase Humification Efficiency and C-Sequestration in an Annually Cropped Soil

    Clive A. Kirkby;Clive A. Kirkby;Alan E. Richardson;Len J. Wade;Mark Conyers

  • Radiation-use efficiency response to vapor pressure deficit for maize and sorghum

    J.R Kiniry;J.A Landivar;M Witt;T.J Gerik

  • Penetration of hardpans by rice lines in the rainfed lowlands

    B.K Samson;M. Hasan;Leonard Wade

  • Root penetration of strong soil in rainfed lowland rice: comparison of laboratory screens with field performance

    LJ Clark;RE Cope;WR Whalley;PB Barraclough

  • Genotype-by-Environment Interaction in Grain Sorghum. II. Effects of Temperature and Photoperiod on Ontogeny

    G. L. Hammer;R. L. Vanderlip;G. Gibson;L. J. Wade

  • Perennial cereal crops: An initial evaluation of wheat derivatives

    Richard Hayes;Matthew Newell;L.R. DeHaan;K.M. Murphy

  • Opportunities to manipulate nutrient-by-water interactions in rainfed lowland rice systems

    L.J. Wade;T. George;J.K. Ladha;U. Singh

  • Perennial wheat: a review of environmental and agronomic prospects for development in Australia

    Lindsay W. Bell;Lindsay W. Bell;Leonard Wade;Leonard Wade;Mike A. Ewing

  • Stubble retention in cropping systems in Southern Australia: benefits and challenges.

    Brendan Scott;Philip Eberbach;Jeffrey Evans;Leonard Wade

Frequent Co-Authors

Akira Yamauchi
Akira Yamauchi Nagoya University
Russell F. Reinke
Russell F. Reinke International Rice Research Institute
Abdelbagi M. Ismail
Abdelbagi M. Ismail International Rice Research Institute
Toshihiro Hasegawa
Toshihiro Hasegawa National Agriculture and Food Research Organization
Lindsay W. Bell
Lindsay W. Bell Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Graeme L. Hammer
Graeme L. Hammer University of Queensland
Greg J. Rebetzke
Greg J. Rebetzke Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
John A. Kirkegaard
John A. Kirkegaard University of Western Australia
Christopher Blanchard
Christopher Blanchard Charles Sturt University
Henry T. Nguyen
Henry T. Nguyen University of Missouri

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