The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Environmental Sciences in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Michael W. Lomas sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 188 publications — 60th percentile
60% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 690 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Environmental Sciences scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Michael W. Lomas sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 66 D-Index — 79th percentile
79% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 126 D-Index or more.
Michael W. Lomas is affiliated with the Bigelow Laboratory For Ocean Sciences in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Environmental Science, with notable focus on Oceanography and Ecology among other subfields. The body of work particularly emphasizes marine and coastal ecosystems, microbial community ecology and physiology, and the effects of ocean acidification.
The scientist's published work includes contributions to several frequent publication venues such as Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Progress In Oceanography, and the Open Access Server of the Woods Hole Scientific Community. Additional venues include Trends in Ecology & Evolution and Limnology and Oceanography, illustrating a diverse engagement with both broad and specialized scientific audiences.
Among their recent academic papers are:
The scientist collaborates frequently with others in the field. Notable co-authors include Adam C. Martiny, Lisa B. Eisner, Calvin W. Mordy, Domenico D'Alelio, and Luca Russo. These collaborations indicate active participation in multi-author research projects addressing diverse ecological and oceanographic questions.
Research topics extensively covered by Michael W. Lomas include:
Their work contributes empirical and analytic insights into global and planetary change, molecular biology, and atmospheric science, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to environmental and marine science research. The scientist's publication record and research foci collectively inform understanding of marine biogeochemical cycles, ecosystem responses to climate change, and microbial roles in ocean systems.
J. Craig Venter;Karin Remington;John F. Heidelberg;Aaron L. Halpern
Pedro Flombaum;José L. Gallegos;Rodolfo A. Gordillo;José Rincon
Benjamin A. S. Van Mooy;Helen F. Fredricks;Byron E. Pedler;Byron E. Pedler;Sonya T. Dyhrman
Jean-Michel Escoubas;Michael Lomas;Julie Laroche;Paul G. Falkowski
Adam C. Martiny;Chau T.A. Pham;Francois W. Primeau;Jasper A. Vrugt
Michael W. Lomas;Patricia M. Glibert
Michael W. Lomas;Patricia M. Glibert
Patricia M. Glibert;Robert Magnien;Michael W. Lomas;Jeffrey Alexander
M. W. Lomas;P. M. Glibert
Deborah A Bronk;Michael W Lomas;Patricia M Glibert;Karyn J Schukert
Michael W. Lomas;Fredric Lipschultz
E. T. Buitenhuis;W. K. W. Li;Daniel Vaulot;M. W. Lomas
Michael W. Lomas;A. L. Burke;A. L. Burke;D. A. Lomas;D. W. Bell
G. M. Berg;P. M. Glibert;M. W. Lomas;M. A. Burford
Sarah E. Fawcett;Michael W. Lomas;John R. Casey;Bess B. Ward
Vincent S. Saba;Vincent S. Saba;Marjorie A. M. Friedrichs;Mary-Elena Carr;David Antoine
Patrick Martin;Sonya T. Dyhrman;Michael W. Lomas;Nicole J. Poulton
M.W. Lomas;N.R. Bates;R.J. Johnson;A.H. Knap
Rachel J Parsons;Mya Breitbart;Michael W Lomas;Craig A Carlson
Margaret R. Mulholland;Michael W. Lomas
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For students interested in Environmental Sciences, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities while offering flexibility. Many opt for an online general studies degree affordable option, which allows for a multidisciplinary approach and can be completed at a lower cost. This route is ideal for those seeking to balance education with work or other commitments.
Some may look for the easiest degree to get, especially if they want a smoother academic experience or quicker entry into the workforce. While "easy" is subjective, certain environmental-related programs are designed to be accessible without compromising essential knowledge.
Specialized degrees such as an geoscience online degree provide in-depth understanding of earth systems, which is crucial for roles in natural resource management or environmental consulting. These programs often incorporate hands-on virtual labs and research opportunities.
Another growing field is Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Many colleges with GIS programs now offer fully online courses that teach spatial data analysis skills, essential for careers in mapping, urban planning, and disaster management within environmental sciences.
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