World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
66
Citations
17495
World Ranking
1676
National Ranking
614

Overview

Stanley I. Dodson was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the United States. Their research primarily focused on the fields of Computer Science and Engineering, contributing notably to subfields such as Computational Theory and Mathematics as well as Electrical and Electronic Engineering.

Their work covered several main topics, including:

  • Graph theory and CDMA systems
  • Advanced Graph Theory Research
  • Semigroups and automata theory

Throughout their career, Dodson collaborated with several frequent co-authors, including:

  • Ralph Tollrian
  • Ryan C. Bunge
  • Saad I. El-Zanati
  • Jacob Franzmeier
  • Dru Horne

Dodson's contributions enriched the understanding of theoretical computer science and engineering disciplines, with a concentration on complex mathematical structures and their applications in electronic communication systems.

Best Publications

  • The Relationship Between Productivity and Species Richness

    R. B. Waide;M. R. Willig;C. F. Steiner;G. Mittelbach

  • WHAT IS THE OBSERVED RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPECIES RICHNESS AND PRODUCTIVITY

    Gary G. Mittelbach;Christopher F. Steiner;Samuel M. Scheiner;Katherine L. Gross

  • Impacts of multiple stressors on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: the role of species co‐tolerance

    Rolf D. Vinebrooke;Kathryn L. Cottingham;Jon Norberg;Marten Scheffer

  • THE RELATIONSHIP IN LAKE COMMUNITIES BETWEEN PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND SPECIES RICHNESS

    Stanley I. Dodson;Shelley E. Arnott;Kathryn L. Cottingham

  • Zooplankton Competition and Predation: An Experimental Test of the Size‐Efficiency Hypothesis

    Stanley I. Dodson

  • Effects of pharmaceuticals on Daphnia survival, growth, and reproduction

    Colleen M. Flaherty;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Embryological induction and predation ecology in Daphnia pulex

    Donald A. Krueger;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Predicting crustacean zooplankton species richness

    Stanley Dodson

  • The ecological role of chemical stimuli for the zooplankton: Predator-avoidance behavior in Daphnia

    Stanley Dodson

  • Adaptive change in plankton morphology in response to size-selective predation: A new hypothesis of cyclomorphosis

    Stanley I. Dodson

  • Intraspecific variation in a predator affects community structure and cascading trophic interactions.

    David M. Post;Eric P. Palkovacs;Erika G. Schielke;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Inducible Defenses in Cladocera:: Constraints, Costs, and Multipredator Environments

    Ralph Tollrian;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Non-visual communication in freshwater benthos: an overview

    Stanley I. Dodson;Todd A. Crowl;Barbara L. Peckarsky;Lee B. Kats

  • Latitudinal patterns in the size distribution and seasonal dynamics of new world, freshwater cladocerans

    James F. Gillooly;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Predator-induced Reaction NormsCyclic changes in shape and size can be protective

    Unknown

  • COMPLEMENTARY FEEDING NICHES SUSTAINED BY SIZE‐SELECTIVE PREDATION1

    Unknown

  • Models to Predict Potential Occurrence and Density of the Zebra Mussel, Dreissena polymorpha

    Charles W. Ramcharan;Dianna K. Padilla;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Invited review: chemical communication in planktonic animals

    Unknown

  • The effect of food quality on feeding and respiration by Daphnia and Diaptomus1

    Sumner Richman;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Chaoborus predation on typical and spined morphs of Daphnia pulex: Behavioral observations1

    John E. Havel;Stanley I. Dodson

  • Synergistic effects of low oxygen concentration, predator kairomone, and a pesticide on the cladoceran Daphnia pulex

    Takayuki Hanazato;Stanley I. Dodson

  • The ecological role of chemical stimuli for the zooplankton: predator-induced morphology in Daphnia.

    Stanley I. Dodson

  • Predicting diel vertical migration of zooplankton

    Stanley Dodson

Frequent Co-Authors

Takayuki Hanazato
Takayuki Hanazato Shinshu University
John E. Havel
John E. Havel Missouri State University
Monica G. Turner
Monica G. Turner University of Wisconsin–Madison
Stephen R. Carpenter
Stephen R. Carpenter University of Wisconsin–Madison
James F. Gillooly
James F. Gillooly University of Florida
Anthony R. Ives
Anthony R. Ives University of Wisconsin–Madison
Barbara L. Peckarsky
Barbara L. Peckarsky University of Wisconsin–Madison
Ralph Tollrian
Ralph Tollrian Ruhr University Bochum
James F. Kitchell
James F. Kitchell University of Wisconsin–Madison
Alexander Y. Karatayev
Alexander Y. Karatayev Buffalo State College

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to interdisciplinary career pathways that intersect with mental health, psychology, forensic science, and more. Many professionals in these fields are choosing flexible and accessible online education options to further specialize and progress in their careers.

For those interested in understanding complex behaviors and mental processes, an accelerated masters in psychology offers a quicker route to advanced credentials. If your interests extend to helping others in challenging environments, an online masters in clinical mental health counseling can prepare you for impactful, client-facing roles.

Ecology and evolution backgrounds also complement forensic work. Earning a forensic psychology degree equips you to analyze behavior within legal and criminal justice systems—a field increasingly informed by scientific research on environment and development.

For those passionate about early intervention and development, a child and adolescent psychology masters can lead to roles supporting youth in various settings. Each of these online degrees offers flexible and affordable pathways suited to the evolving interests of ecology and evolution graduates.

Best Scientists Citing Stanley I. Dodson