The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Zackary I. Johnson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 131 publications — 40th percentile
40% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Zackary I. Johnson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 47 D-Index — 49th percentile
49% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Zackary I. Johnson is affiliated with Duke University in the United States. Their research primarily intersects Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences, with significant work in specialized fields such as Oceanography, Ecology, and Molecular Biology. The scientist focuses on topics including Marine and coastal ecosystems, Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology, Algal biology and biofuel production, Protist diversity and phylogeny, Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies, Oceanographic and Atmospheric Processes, and Ocean Acidification Effects and Responses.
Johnson's recent publications emphasize marine environments and microbial processes. Notable papers include:
Their collaboration network includes frequent co-authors such as Dana E. Hunt, Patrick Gray, Jessica Gronniger, Anna E. Windle, and Greg M. Silsbe. These collaborations span multiple publications and contribute to Johnson's interdisciplinary research approach.
Johnson often publishes in journals with a strong focus on microbiology and marine science. Key publication venues with multiple contributions include Environmental Microbiology, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Algal Research, Frontiers in Marine Science, and Microbiology Spectrum.
Gabrielle Rocap;Frank W. Larimer;Frank W. Larimer;Jane Lamerdin;Stephanie Malfatti
Zackary I. Johnson;Erik R. Zinser;Allison Coe;Nathan P. McNulty
Kenneth H. Coale;Kenneth S. Johnson;Francisco P. Chavez;Ken O. Buesseler
Debbie Lindell;Matthew B. Sullivan;Zackary I. Johnson;Andrew C. Tolonen
Debbie Lindell;Jacob D. Jaffe;Jacob D. Jaffe;Zackary I. Johnson;Zackary I. Johnson;George M. Church
J. Jeffrey Morris;Zackary I. Johnson;Martin J. Szul;Martin Keller
J. Jeffrey Morris;Robin Kirkegaard;Martin J. Szul;Zackary I. Johnson
Richard T Barber;John Marra;Robert C Bidigare;Louis A Codispoti
Erik R. Zinser;Zackary I. Johnson;Allison Coe;Erdem Karaca
Erik R. Zinser;Debbie Lindell;Zackary I. Johnson;Matthias Futschik
Anna Kopf;Anna Kopf;Mesude Bicak;Renzo Kottmann;Julia Schnetzer;Julia Schnetzer
Zackary I. Johnson;Sallie W. Chisholm
Mark E. Huntley;Mark E. Huntley;Zackary I. Johnson;Susan L. Brown;Deborah L. Sills;Deborah L. Sills
Christopher S. Ward;Cheuk Man Yung;Katherine M. Davis;Sara K. Blinebry
Erik R. Zinser;Allison Coe;Zackary I. Johnson;Adam C. Martiny
Andrew C Tolonen;John Aach;Debbie Lindell;Zackary I Johnson
Dana E. Hunt;Yajuan Lin;Matthew J. Church;David M. Karl
Francois Ribalet;Jarred Swalwell;Sophie Clayton;Valeria Jiménez
Chris L Dupont;John P McCrow;Ruben Valas;Ahmed Moustafa
Stephanie Ringuet;Lara Sassano;Zackary I. Johnson
Zheng Gao;Zheng Gao;Zackary I Johnson;Guangyi Wang
Steven E. McMurray;Zackary I. Johnson;Dana E. Hunt;Joseph R. Pawlik
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Students interested in Ecology and Evolution often explore related fields through online programs. Many choose interdisciplinary paths, building skills across biology, technology, and social sciences. For instance, a clinical psychology degree online can be a strong complement for those interested in animal behavior, conservation psychology, or community health.
For learners who want to accelerate their education and quickly enter the job market, an accelerated human services degree online may be attractive. This pathway leads to community outreach, public health, or non-profit work—fields that frequently overlap with ecology outreach and education.
Career changers may also wonder, can you become a speech pathologist with an education degree? This highlights the versatility of online learning—many ecology students can apply their expertise in educational, clinical, or even advocacy settings with additional credentials.
Those with a passion for sustainable design and natural systems may also consider exploring the best online architecture degree. This route is ideal for combining ecological principles with green building, landscape design, or urban planning careers.
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