Thomas H. DeLuca is affiliated with Oregon State University in the United States. Their research focuses primarily on environmental science and agricultural and biological sciences, with specialized attention to soil science, ecology, and global and planetary change. They have contributed extensively to understanding soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics, peatlands and wetlands ecology, fire effects on ecosystems, and microbial community ecology and physiology.
Their publication record includes significant work on topics such as soil carbon processes, fire impacts on forest ecosystems, and nutrient cycling in rangeland and boreal forest environments. Their recent papers reflect the depth and range of their research interests:
Frequent publication venues for Thomas H. DeLuca include:
Among their main research topics are:
Thomas H. DeLuca has collaborated frequently with colleagues including Shouqin Sun, Genxu Wang, Zhaoyong Hu, Si Gao, and Xiangyang Sun, indicating a network of co-authors involved in related fields of environmental and soil sciences.
Thomas H. DeLuca;Michael J. Gundale;M. Derek MacKenzie;Davey L. Jones
Stephen C. Hart;Thomas H. DeLuca;Gregory S. Newman;M. Derek MacKenzie
T. H. DeLuca;M. D. MacKenzie;M. J. Gundale;W. E. Holben
Thomas H. DeLuca;Olle Zackrisson;Marie-Charlotte Nilsson;Anita Sellstedt
D.L. Jones;Daniel Murphy;M. Khalid;W. Ahmad
Si Gao;Thomas H. DeLuca;Cory C. Cleveland
Michael J. Gundale;Thomas H. DeLuca
Richard S. Quilliam;Richard S. Quilliam;Karina A. Marsden;Christoph Gertler;Johannes Rousk;Johannes Rousk
T. H. DeLuca;D. R. Keeney;G. W. McCarty
T. H. Deluca;M.-C. Nilsson;O. Zackrisson
Benjamin W. Abbott;Jeremy B. Jones;Edward A. G. Schuur;F. Stuart Chapin
Michael J. Gundale;Thomas H. DeLuca
Davey L. Jones;Paul Cross;Paul J. A. Withers;Thomas H. DeLuca
Thomas H DeLuca;Gregory H Aplet
P N Ball;M D MacKenzie;T H DeLuca;W E Holben
Michael J. Gundale;Thomas H. Deluca;Annika Nordin
Thomas H. DeLUCA;Celine Boisvenue
L.M. Berglund;T.H. DeLuca;T.H. DeLuca;O. Zackrisson
Ragan M. Callaway;Thomas H. DeLuca;Wendy M. Belliveau
Olle Zackrisson;Thomas Henry DeLuca;Thomas Henry DeLuca;Marie-Charlotte Nilsson;Anita Sellstedt;Anita Sellstedt
Benjamin W. Abbott;Jeremy B. Jones;Edward A. G. Schuur;F. Stuart Chapin
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution can open doors to a broad range of career options and further study. Many students pursue interdisciplinary degrees or pivot to related fields, benefiting from the flexibility of online programs. For example, if you are interested in the broader history of life on Earth or the impact of ecological changes through time, a masters in history with a scientific emphasis can expand your research and analytical skills.
Those passionate about curation, scientific archives, or data management may consider colleges with library science programs. These paths are valuable for careers in museums, research centers, or academic libraries specializing in natural sciences.
If you are drawn to communication, education, or healthcare, fields like speech-language pathology may appeal. There are asha certified slp programs offered online, and even slp bridge programs for those with non-SLP backgrounds.
Whatever your interests, exploring related online degrees and career pathways can help you find a niche where your background in Ecology and Evolution will be an asset.
Toyota Motor Corporation (Japan)
China Agricultural University
University of Leeds
Boston College
Naval Medical Research Center
Max Planck Society
Hokkaido University
Amgen (United States)
University of California, Los Angeles
New York Medical College
University of Toronto
University of Toronto
University of Wollongong
University of Maryland, College Park
Columbia University
Toulouse School of Economics
