The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Animal Science and Veterinary in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Tim E. Carpenter sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 250 publications — 84th percentile
84% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 442 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Animal Science and Veterinary scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Tim E. Carpenter sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 54 D-Index — 85th percentile
85% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 77 D-Index or more.
Tim E. Carpenter is affiliated with the University of California, Davis in the United States. Their research spans multiple disciplines within social sciences and agricultural and biological sciences. The primary subfields of study include education, insect science, and economics and econometrics.
Carpenter's recent research contributions cover a range of topics, emphasizing innovations and reflective practices in education as well as studies related to insect behavior and forensic entomology. Main topics addressed in their work are:
The scientist's recent papers illustrate this diversity. One publication, "Implementing a student-managed cryptoasset fund in a finance curriculum" (2022), appears in the journal Managerial Finance and highlights educational innovations in finance. Another paper titled "Distinctive egg-laying patterns in terminal versus non-terminal periods in three fruit fly species" (2020), published in Experimental Gerontology, explores insect behavioral patterns.
Frequent collaborators in Carpenter's research include Xiang Meng, Junjie Hu, Richard E. Plant, and James R. Carey. These coauthors have contributed to work intersecting education, biological sciences, and economics.
The primary venues for Carpenter's publications are:
Across their research, Carpenter integrates interdisciplinary approaches that bridge social sciences and biological studies, focusing on both theoretical and applied aspects. Their work contributes to education methodologies as well as biological understanding of insect species, reflecting an engagement with both economic and ecological dimensions.
Dale A. Moore;Tim E. Carpenter
C. Kreuder;M. A. Miller;M. A. Miller;D. A. Jessup;D. A. Jessup;L. J. Lowenstine
C.W.R. Compton;C. Heuer;P.T. Thomsen;T.E. Carpenter
J. Callis;T. Carpenter;Chih-Wen Sun;R. D. Vierstra
C. Ekstrand;T.E. Carpenter;I. Andersson;B. Algers
Hussni O. Mohammed;Tim E. Carpenter;R. Yamamoto
Thomas W. Bates;Mark C. Thurmond;Tim E. Carpenter
Tim E. Carpenter;Joshua M. O'Brien;Amy D. Hagerman;Amy D. Hagerman;Bruce A. McCarl;Bruce A. McCarl
T E Carpenter;E T Mallinson;K F Miller;R F Gentry
Michael P Ward;Tim E Carpenter
Thomas W. Bates;Mark C. Thurmond;Tim E. Carpenter
Carol J Cardona;K. Yee;T. Carpenter
Tim E Carpenter
Jinling Li;Heinrich zu Dohna;Carol J. Cardona;Joy Miller
Alfonso Rodríguez-Lainz;David W. Hird;Tim E. Carpenter;Deryck H. Read
Geoffrey T. Fosgate;Tim E. Carpenter;Bruno B. Chomel;James T. Case
Karen S. Yee;Tim E. Carpenter;Carol J. Cardona
Fernando O. Mardones;Andrés M. Perez;Tim E. Carpenter
Michael P Ward;Tim E Carpenter
Randall S. Singer;N. James MacLachlan;Tim E. Carpenter
Fernando Mardones;Andrés Perez;Andrés Perez;Javier Sanchez;Mohammad Alkhamis;Mohammad Alkhamis
K P Snipes;D C Hirsh;R W Kasten;L M Hansen
Christine Kreuder;Melissa A. Miller;Melissa A. Miller;Linda J. Lowenstine;Patricia A. Conrad
Thomas W Bates;Tim E Carpenter;Mark C Thurmond
Thomas W Bates;Mark C Thurmond;Tim E Carpenter
Cyllene R. Morris;Ian A. Gardner;Sharon K. Hietala;Tim E. Carpenter
Andres M. Perez;Michael P. Ward;Tim E. Carpenter
Tim E. Carpenter;Mark C. Thurmond;Thomas W. Bates
Christine Kreuder;Jonna A. K. Mazet;Gregory D. Bossart;Tim E. Carpenter
Sharon J. Spier;Christian M. Leutenegger;Scott P. Carroll;Jenella E. Loye
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Exploring careers related to Animal Science and Veterinary studies can open doors to diverse fields. Many students complement their knowledge with degrees in related areas to expand their skill sets and enhance career prospects. For those interested in mental health and animal welfare, pursuing a phd in counseling online offers a flexible route to specialize while working with animals or their owners.
If a direct animal-focused career is your goal, exploring the animal degrees available can help identify options ranging from zoology to wildlife management. These programs often emphasize hands-on experience and scientific knowledge critical for veterinary support roles or research careers.
Some graduates find rewarding paths in sports-related professions, linking knowledge of animal biomechanics to human performance. For example, an athletic directors make significant impact overseeing sports programs, blending management skills with exercise science expertise.
To fast-track such opportunities, many pursue an online sports science degree, which provides foundational knowledge applicable to various health and athletic careers. This flexible option suits students balancing education with practical experience.
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