World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
45
Citations
6402
World Ranking
6520
National Ranking
237

Overview

Martin J. Riddle is affiliated with the Australian Antarctic Division in Australia. Their work is connected to this institution, which focuses on polar research and related scientific activities.

There are no recent papers listed for Martin J. Riddle, nor are there records of frequent co-authors or common publication venues detailed in the available data. Similarly, there is no information regarding book publications or documented awards.

While specific fields, subfields, or main topics of study are not specified, Martin J. Riddle's association with the Australian Antarctic Division suggests involvement in polar sciences, environmental studies, or related disciplines typical of Antarctic research institutions. However, without detailed publication records or topics, this remains a contextual inference rather than explicit data.

Best Publications

  • Climate change and Southern Ocean ecosystems I: how changes in physical habitats directly affect marine biota

    Andrew J. Constable;Andrew J. Constable;Jessica Melbourne-Thomas;Jessica Melbourne-Thomas;Stuart P. Corney;Kevin R. Arrigo

  • Global biogeography of SAR11 marine bacteria

    Mark V Brown;Federico M Lauro;Matthew Z DeMaere;Les Muir

  • Management and remediation of contaminated sites at Casey Station, Antarctica

    Ian Snape;Martin J. Riddle;Jonathan S. Stark;Coleen M. Cole

  • Marine introductions in the Southern Ocean: an unrecognised hazard to biodiversity

    Patrick N Lewis;Chad L Hewitt;Martin Riddle;Andrew McMinn

  • Challenges to the Future Conservation of the Antarctic

    S. L. Chown;S. L. Chown;J. E. Lee;K. A. Hughes;J. Barnes

  • Characterisation of the dilute HCl extraction method for the identification of metal contamination in Antarctic marine sediments.

    I. Snape;R.C. Scouller;S.C. Stark;J. Stark

  • Light-driven tipping points in polar ecosystems.

    Graeme F. Clark;Jonathan S. Stark;Emma L. Johnston;John W. Runcie;John W. Runcie

  • Effects of metal contaminants on the development of the common Antarctic sea urchin Sterechinus neumayeri and comparisons of sensitivity with tropical and temperate echinoids

    C. K. King;M. J. Riddle

  • Toxic effects of contaminants in polar marine environments.

    Peter M. Chapman;Martin J. Riddle

  • Contaminants in the Arctic and the Antarctic: a comparison of sources, impacts, and remediation options

    John S. Poland;Martin J. Riddle;Barbara A. Zeeb

  • Antarctica’s Protected Areas Are Inadequate, Unrepresentative, and at Risk

    Justine D Shaw;Aleks Terauds;Martin J Riddle;Hugh P Possingham

  • Cost-efficient methods for marine pollution monitoring at Casey Station, East Antarctica: the choice of sieve mesh-size and taxonomic resolution

    Belinda W Thompson;Martin J Riddle;Jonathan S Stark

  • Human impacts in soft-sediment assemblages at Casey Station, East Antarctica: Spatial variation, taxonomic resolution and data transformation

    Jonathan S. Stark;Martin J. Riddle;Rodney D. Simpson

  • Human impacts in Antartic marine soft-sediment assemblages: correlations between multivariate biological patterns and environmental variables at Casey Station

    Jonathan S Stark;Martin J Riddle;Ian Snape;Rebecca C Scouller

  • Assisted passage or passive drift: a comparison of alternative transport mechanisms for non-indigenous coastal species into the Southern Ocean

    Patrick N. Lewis;Martin J. Riddle;Stephen D.A. Smith

  • Detrital pathways in a coral reef lagoon II. Detritus deposition, benthic microbial biomass and production*

    Judy Hansen;David Klumpp;Daniel Alongi;P Dayton

  • Biogeographic partitioning of Southern Ocean microorganisms revealed by metagenomics.

    David Wilkins;Federico M. Lauro;Timothy J. Williams;Matthew Z. Demaere

  • Investigation of evaporation and biodegradation of fuel spills in Antarctica: II-extent of natural attenuation at Casey Station.

    Ian Snape;Susan H. Ferguson;Paul McA. Harvey;Martin J. Riddle

  • The effects of petroleum hydrocarbon and heavy metal contamination of marine sediments on recruitment of Antarctic soft-sediment assemblages: a field experimental investigation

    Jonathan S Stark;Ian Snape;Martin J Riddle

  • Combined effects of ultraviolet‐B radiation and food shortage on the sensitivity of the Antarctic amphipod Paramoera walkeri to copper

    Matthias Liess;Olivier Champeau;Martin Riddle;Ralf Schulz

Frequent Co-Authors

Ian Snape
Ian Snape Frontline Mind
Jonathan S. Stark
Jonathan S. Stark Australian Antarctic Division
Stephen R. Rintoul
Stephen R. Rintoul CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research
Philippe Koubbi
Philippe Koubbi Biologie des Organismes et Écosystèmes Aquatiques
Ben Raymond
Ben Raymond Australian Antarctic Division
Peter M. Chapman
Peter M. Chapman Golder Associates (Canada)
Matthias Liess
Matthias Liess Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research
Eric J. Woehler
Eric J. Woehler Australasian Seabird Group ·
Andrew McMinn
Andrew McMinn University of Tasmania
Noel W. Davies
Noel W. Davies University of Leicester

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in Environmental Sciences, exploring related online degrees can open diverse career pathways. Low cost options like an low cost online general studies degree allow students to build a broad foundation while managing tuition expenses effectively.

If you prefer a streamlined educational experience, some students might consider an easiest bachelor's degree to get, which can provide a quicker route into environmental or related fields without compromising essential skills.

For a more specialized focus, online geology degrees are excellent for those passionate about earth sciences, offering knowledge crucial for careers in resource management, conservation, and environmental assessment.

Additionally, advancing into technology-driven areas like spatial analysis through top programs such as top gis masters programs can lead to roles in environmental planning, disaster management, and urban development.

Choosing the right degree aligned with your interests and career goals is key to making a meaningful impact in the environmental sector.

Best Scientists Citing Martin J. Riddle

Trending Scientists