Stephen W. Golladay is a researcher affiliated with the University of Georgia in the United States. Their work primarily focuses on Environmental Science, with an emphasis on subfields such as Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Water Science and Technology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Global and Planetary Change.
The scientist's research spans a variety of topics related to hydrology, ecology, and nutrient dynamics. Key areas of study include Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies, Soil and Water Nutrient Dynamics, Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics, Freshwater Macroinvertebrate Diversity and Ecology, and Peatlands and Wetlands Ecology.
Recent papers authored or coauthored by Stephen W. Golladay cover several aspects of water management and ecological restoration. Notable publications include:
Other recent papers related to their field but with different primary authors include work on simulated longleaf pine restoration effects on streamflow, sediment nutrient deposition alterations along reservoir sequences, and simulated irrigation reduction improving low flow in streams. These publications appear in venues such as Ecohydrology, The Science of The Total Environment, and Journal of Hydrology Regional Studies.
Stephen W. Golladay frequently publishes in journals like Ecosphere and the Journal of Hydrology Regional Studies, with additional contributions appearing in Abstracts with Programs - Geological Society of America, Ecohydrology, and The Science of The Total Environment.
The scientist collaborates regularly with several coauthors, including Matthew N. Waters, Steven T. Brantley, Chelsea R. Smith, Benjamin C. Webster, and Ji Qi.
Rex L. Lowe;Stephen W. Golladay;Jackson R. Webster
J. R. Webster;S. W. Golladay;E. F. Benfield;D. J. D'Angelo
A. Maria Miller;Stephen W. Golladay
Stephen W. Golladay;Paula Gagnon;Margaret Kearns;Juliann M. Battle
S. W. Golladay;R. L. Sinsabaugh
Juliann M. Battle;Stephen W. Golladay
S. W. Golladay;J. R. Webster;E. F. Benfield
Stephanie Davis;Stephen W. Golladay;George Vellidis;Catherine M. Pringle
Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Stephen W. Golladay;Arthur E. Linkins
J. R. Webster;E. F. Benfield;S. W. Golladay;B. H. Hill
Unknown
Juliann Battle;Stephen W. Golladay
Paula M. Gagnon;Stephen W. Golladay;William K. Michener;Mary C. Freeman
S. W. Golladay;J. R. Webster;E. F. Benfield
Tara K. Muenz;Stephen W. Golladay;George Vellidis;Lora L. Smith
Carla L. Atkinson;Stephen P. Opsahl;Alan P. Covich;Stephen W. Golladay
S. W. Golladay;J. R. Webster
Carla L. Atkinson;Carla L. Atkinson;Matt R. First;Matt R. First;Alan P. Covich;Stephen P. Opsahl
S. W. Golladay;J. R. Webster;E. F. Benfield
Unknown
Stephen W. Golladay;Juliann Battle
Robert L. Sinsabaugh;Deborah Repert;Timothy Weiland;Stephen W. Golladay
Stephen W. Golladay
Stephen W. Golladay;Brad W. Taylor;Brian J. Palik
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a degree in Ecology and Evolution can lead graduates to diverse career options, including roles in research, education, healthcare, and conservation. Many students with an interest in science and communities also explore nursing as a fulfilling alternative or complement to ecological work.
Those considering nursing careers can benefit from flexible online pathways. For example, professionals interested in advanced practice roles may want to compare pmhnp salary by state to make informed choices about future opportunities.
If you're looking for a faster entry to advanced nursing, learning about how to become nurse practitioner efficiently can help you plan your path. Some programs, like the 6-month rn to bsn program, offer accelerated options for registered nurses to earn bachelor’s credentials quickly.
For those with an associate degree seeking a master’s, the adn to np pathway offers a streamlined route to advanced practice.
Exploring these alternative and supplementary online degrees can broaden your professional options as you develop expertise in Ecology and Evolution or related fields.
University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Texas A&M University
University of Rennes
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Waseda University
Imperial College London
Catholic University of the Sacred Heart
Trent University
University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School
Czech Geological Survey
University of Zaragoza
University of Macedonia
Sichuan University
Dragonfly Data Science (New Zealand)
University of Pisa
University of Arizona
