Philip Gibbons is affiliated with the Australian National University in Australia. Their research primarily spans the field of Environmental Science, with significant contributions distributed across several subfields including Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Ecological Modeling, and Environmental Engineering.
The scientist's work focuses on a variety of topics such as Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Species Distribution and Climate Change, Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies, Fire Effects on Ecosystems, Land Use and Ecosystem Services, Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies, and Rangeland and Wildlife Management.
Some of their recent papers include:
Frequent coauthors collaborating with Philip Gibbons include:
The scientist's research has appeared multiple times in several publication venues, highlighting ongoing contributions to the following journals:
David Lindenmayer;Richard J. Hobbs;Rebecca Montague-Drake;Jason Alexandra
Philip Gibbons;David Lindenmayer
David B. Lindenmayer;William F. Laurance;Jerry F. Franklin;Gene E. Likens;Gene E. Likens;Gene E. Likens
Philip Gibbons;David Lindenmayer;Joern Fischer;Adrian Manning
Philip Gibbons;David B. Lindenmayer
Martine Maron;Christopher D. Ives;Christopher D. Ives;Heini Kujala;Joseph W. Bull
Philip Gibbons;Linda van Bommel;A. Malcolm Gill;Geoffrey J. Cary
David B Lindenmayer;Philip Gibbons;Max Bourke;Mark Burgman
Philip Gibbons;Miles Boak
David B. Lindenmayer;Wade Blanchard;Lachlan McBurney;David Blair
Philip G Gibbons;Charlie A Zammit;Kara Nicole Youngentob;Hugh P Possingham
Adrian D. Manning;Philip Gibbons;David B. Lindenmayer
Philip Gibbons;David Lindenmayer;Simon C Barry;M Tanton
S. H. Roxburgh;S. W. Wood;B. G. Mackey;G. Woldendorp
David Lindenmayer;David Lindenmayer;Kristin B Hulvey;Richard Hobbs;Richard Hobbs;Mark Colyvan
Philip Gibbons;David Freudenberger
Martine Maron;Jonathan R. Rhodes;Philip Gibbons
Joern Fischer;Andre Zerger;Phil Gibbons;Jenny Stott
David B. Lindenmayer;Alan Welsh;Christine Donnelly;Mason Crane
Heather Keith;Brendan Mackey;Sandra Lee Berry;David Lindenmayer
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to a range of interdisciplinary opportunities. As the job market evolves, many students and professionals consider furthering their education with flexible study options. Online degrees make it possible to gain new skills or shift career directions while balancing other commitments.
Some might be inspired by the journey of those exploring a career change for teachers, where transferrable skills support moves into specialized fields. Likewise, enrolling in one of the best online architecture degree programs or online math degrees can complement an ecology background—opening pathways in research, analysis, or design. These fields offer both structured problem-solving and creative thinking, which are increasingly valuable in environmental science careers.
For those more interested in science communication or creative industries, exploring online graphic design programs can be a smart move. Graphic design skills help students and professionals effectively share research findings and advocate for environmental change. In today’s digital world, blending scientific knowledge with in-demand technical skills can lead to exciting and impactful career options.
Vanda Pharmaceuticals (United States)
Auburn University
University of California, San Francisco
Lancaster University
American University
Wageningen University & Research
National Institutes of Health
University of Connecticut Health Center
École Normale Supérieure
University of Melbourne
University of Rennes
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
University of California, Irvine
Mayo Clinic
Odense University Hospital
Northwestern University
