World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Environmental Sciences

D-Index
35
Citations
4613
World Ranking
9328
National Ranking
693

Overview

Vincent Gauci is affiliated with the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom and specializes in environmental science. Their research contributions primarily focus on global and planetary change, ecology, atmospheric science, industrial and manufacturing engineering, and plant science.

The scientist's work covers a variety of topics, including:

  • Peatlands and wetlands ecology
  • Atmospheric and environmental gas dynamics
  • Fire effects on ecosystems
  • Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
  • Landfill environmental impact studies
  • Geology and paleoclimatology research
  • Climate variability and models

Vincent Gauci has published extensively, with notable recent papers including:

  • "Overriding water table control on managed peatland greenhouse gas emissions," 2021, Nature
  • "Global importance of methane emissions from drainage ditches and canals," 2021, Environmental Research Letters
  • "The importance of plants for methane emission at the ecosystem scale," 2022, Aquatic Botany
  • "Conservation slows down emission increase from a tropical peatland in Indonesia," 2021, Nature Geoscience
  • "Global mangrove root production, its controls and roles in the blue carbon budget of mangroves," 2023, Global Change Biology

The scientist frequently publishes in venues such as:

  • Global Change Biology
  • Nature
  • Environmental Research Letters
  • Nature Communications
  • Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)

Collaborative work is a notable aspect of their research, with frequent co-authors including:

  • Chris Evans
  • Sunitha Pangala
  • Alex Enrich-Prast
  • Richard J. Norby
  • Sami Ullah

Best Publications

  • Overriding water table control on managed peatland greenhouse gas emissions.

    C. D. Evans;M. Peacock;A. J. Baird;R. R. E. Artz

  • Deep instability of deforested tropical peatlands revealed by fluvial organic carbon fluxes

    Sam Moore;Chris D. Evans;Susan E. Page;Mark H. Garnett

  • Large emissions from floodplain trees close the Amazon methane budget

    Sunitha Rao Pangala;Alex Enrich-Prast;Luana S. Basso;Roberta Bittencourt Peixoto

  • Trees are major conduits for methane egress from tropical forested wetlands

    Sunitha Rao Pangala;Sam Moore;Sam Moore;Edward R. C. Hornibrook;Vincent Gauci

  • Sulfur pollution suppression of the wetland methane source in the 20th and 21st centuries

    Vincent Gauci;Elaine Matthews;Nancy Dise;Nancy Dise;Bernadette Walter

  • Predicting dissolved inorganic nitrogen leaching in European forests using two independent databases

    N.B. Dise;J.J. Rothwell;V. Gauci;C. van der Salm

  • Denial of long-term issues with agriculture on tropical peatlands will have devastating consequences

    Lahiru S. Wijedasa;Jyrki Jauhiainen;Mari Könönen;Maija Lampela

  • The contribution of trees to ecosystem methane emissions in a temperate forested wetland

    Sunitha Rao Pangala;Edward R.C. Hornibrook;David J. G. Gowing;Vincent Gauci

  • Invasive alien plants increase CH 4 emissions from a subtropical tidal estuarine wetland

    Chuan Tong;Wei-Qi Wang;Jia-Fang Huang;Vincent Gauci

  • Woody stem methane emission in mature wetland alder trees

    Vincent Gauci;David J.G. Gowing;Edward R.C. Hornibrook;Joanna M. Davis

  • Atmospheric impact of the 1783-1784 Laki eruption: Part I Chemistry modelling

    David Stevenson;C. E. Johnson;E. J. Highwood;V. Gauci

  • Fluvial organic carbon losses from a Bornean blackwater river

    S. Moore;V. Gauci;C. D. Evans;S. E. Page

  • Controls on suppression of methane flux from a peat bog subjected to simulated acid rain sulfate deposition

    Vincent Gauci;Nancy Dise;David Fowler

  • The importance of plants for methane emission at the ecosystem scale

    Unknown

  • Contrasting vulnerability of drained tropical and high-latitude peatlands to fluvial loss of stored carbon

    Christopher D Evans;Susan E Page;Tim Jones;Sam Moore;Sam Moore

  • Contrasting nutrient stocks and litter decomposition in stands of native and invasive species in a sub-tropical estuarine marsh

    Chuan Tong;Linhai Zhang;Weiqi Wang;Vincent Gauci

  • Global importance of methane emissions from drainage ditches and canals

    Mike Peacock;Joachim Audet;David Bastviken;Martyn N. Futter

  • Conservation slows down emission increase from a tropical peatland in Indonesia

    Chandra S. Deshmukh;Dony Julius;Ankur R. Desai;Adibtya Asyhari

  • Methods in plant foliar volatile organic compounds research

    Dušan Materić;Dan Bruhn;Claire Turner;Geraint Morgan

  • Tree stem bases are sources of CH 4 and N 2 O in a tropical forest on upland soil during the dry to wet season transition

    Bertie Welch;Vincent Gauci;Emma Jane Sayer;Emma Jane Sayer

  • Controls on methane emissions from Alnus glutinosa saplings

    Sunitha Rao Pangala;David J. G. Gowing;Edward R. C. Hornibrook;Vincent Gauci

  • Sulfate deposition and temperature controls on methane emission and sulfur forms in peat

    Vincent Gauci;David Fowler;Stephen J. Chapman;Nancy B. Dise;Nancy B. Dise

  • Denial of long-term issues with agriculture on tropical peatlands will have devastating consequences

    Lahiru S. Wijedasa;Jyrki Jauhiainen;Mari Könönen;Maija Lampela

Frequent Co-Authors

Susan Page
Susan Page University of Leicester
Chris D. Evans
Chris D. Evans UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
Nancy B. Dise
Nancy B. Dise Manchester Metropolitan University
David Bastviken
David Bastviken Linköping University
Alex Enrich-Prast
Alex Enrich-Prast Linköping University
David J. G. Gowing
David J. G. Gowing The Open University
Andrew Baird
Andrew Baird University of California, San Diego
Davey L. Jones
Davey L. Jones Bangor University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Pursuing Environmental Sciences in the USA opens doors to a variety of interdisciplinary career paths. Many students explore specialized online programs to enhance their expertise and job prospects. For instance, earning a geology degrees online offers a solid foundation in earth sciences, addressing critical concerns like natural resource management and environmental conservation.

Another complementary field is Geographic Information Systems (GIS), vital for spatial data analysis and environmental planning. Online options such as the best gis undergraduate programs equip students with skills to map and analyze environmental changes effectively.

For those interested in leadership roles within environmental policy or public administration, enrolling in 1 year mpa programs provides advanced training in managing public sector initiatives with a focus on sustainability and community impact.

Additionally, understanding social dynamics is crucial in solving environmental challenges. A best online sociology bachelor degree offers insights into human behavior and social structures, enriching approaches to environmental justice and advocacy.

Combining these diverse online degrees can create a well-rounded skill set, preparing graduates to tackle complex environmental issues from multiple perspectives.

Best Scientists Citing Vincent Gauci

Trending Scientists