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 Rod M. Connolly sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 339 publications — 94th percentile
94% 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 Rod M. Connolly sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 82 D-Index — 91st percentile
91% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Rod M. Connolly is affiliated with Griffith University in Australia and specializes in Environmental Science. Their research extends predominantly into several subfields, including Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law.
The scientist's work broadly covers diverse topics related to marine and coastal environments. Key research areas include Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics, Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies, Marine and coastal plant biology, Marine and fisheries research, Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Coastal and Marine Management, and Water Quality Monitoring Technologies.
Rod M. Connolly has frequently published in several scientific journals. Notable venues where their work appears include Frontiers in Marine Science, Estuaries and Coasts, The Science of The Total Environment, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), and Biological Conservation.
Among their recent papers are:
Rod M. Connolly collaborates regularly with several co-authors. Frequent collaborators include Christopher J. Brown, Michael Sievers, Andrew D. Olds, Mischa P. Turschwell, and Christina A. Buelow.
Oscar Serrano;Catherine E. Lovelock;Trisha B. Atwood;Trisha B. Atwood;Peter I. Macreadie
Peter I. Macreadie;Andrea Anton;John A. Raven;John A. Raven;John A. Raven;Nicola Beaumont
Trisha B Atwood;Trisha B Atwood;Rod M Connolly;Hannan Almahasheer;Paul E Carnell
Ivan Nagelkerken;Marcus Sheaves;Ronald Baker;Ronald Baker;Rod Martin Connolly
S. Bouillon;Rod Martin Connolly;Shing Yip Lee
Marcus Sheaves;Ronald Baker;Ivan Nagelkerken;Rod M. Connolly
Shing Yip Lee;Shing Yip Lee;Ryan Jay Keith Dunn;Ruth Anne Young;Rod Martin Connolly;Rod Martin Connolly
Jillian C. Dunic;Christopher J. Brown;Rod M. Connolly;Mischa P. Turschwell
Nathan J. Waltham;Michael Elliott;Shing Yip Lee;Catherine Lovelock
Peter I. Macreadie;Daniel A. Nielsen;Jeffrey J. Kelleway;Jeffrey J. Kelleway;Trisha B. Atwood
Dale N. Bryan-Brown;Rod M. Connolly;Daniel R. Richards;Fernanda Adame
Rod M Connolly;Rod M Connolly;Michaela A Guest;Michaela A Guest;Andrew J Melville;Joanne Margaret Oakes
R. M. Connolly
Trisha B. Atwood;Trisha B. Atwood;Rod M. Connolly;Euan G. Ritchie;Catherine E. Lovelock
Andrew Melville;Rod Martin Connolly
Glenn A. Hyndes;Ivan Nagelkerken;Ivan Nagelkerken;Rebecca J. McLeod;Rod Martin Connolly
Maria F. Adame;Rod M. Connolly;Mischa P. Turschwell;Catherine E. Lovelock
Daniel A. Friess;Daniel A. Friess;Erik S. Yando;Guilherme M.O. Abuchahla;Janine B. Adams
Michael John Brickhill;Shing Yip Lee;Rod Martin Connolly
Andrew David Olds;Rod Martin Connolly;Kylie Anne Pitt;Paul Maxwell
Tim Stevens;Rod Martin Connolly;Rod Martin Connolly
S Seddon;R.M Connolly;K.S Edyvane
Rod Martin Connolly;Jeremy S. Hindell;Daniel Gorman
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Studying Ecology and Evolution can open the door to a diverse range of career paths that extend beyond traditional research roles. If you’re interested in understanding how environmental factors influence human behavior or mental health, you might consider an online child psychology masters degree. This specialization can prepare you for work with youth impacted by ecological changes.
For those seeking broader skills in helping others, online master degree programs in counseling offer training to support individuals facing environmental stressors or lifestyle transitions. Another viable path is exploring mental health from a clinical perspective. By enrolling in online masters in clinical psychology, you’ll gain in-depth knowledge in diagnosing and treating a variety of issues, some of which may be linked to environmental factors.
If your goal is to make a broad impact on communities, an online degree in human services could prepare you to address the needs of diverse populations affected by ecological or societal changes. With these options, blending ecological expertise with human-focused degrees can be an excellent way to shape a meaningful, interdisciplinary career.
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