SPECIAL TOPICS

Climate Change - November 2009

Interview Menu

Read interviews, first-person essays, profiles, and other features about people in a wide variety of fields, along with information on journals & institutions in the topic of Climate Change. All of the author comments below are also listed in the site-wide Author Commentaries listings (available by month/year or alphabetically).

	January 2010 Antoine Guisan; The work of Dr. Antoine Guisan ranks at #9 by total citations in our Special Topic analysis of climate change research over the past decade. According to Essential Science IndicatorsSM from Thomson Reuters, Dr. Guisan's record includes 55 papers, the majority of which are classified under Environment & Ecology, cited a total of 3,074 times between January 1, 1999 and August 31, 2009. In this interview, ScienceWatch.com talks with Dr. Guisan about his highly cited work as it relates to climate change. View Article
	December 2009 Robert Hijmans; In the Research Front Map "Climate Change and Species Distributions," which is part of our Special Topics analysis of Climate Change research over the past decade, the paper "Very high resolution interpolated climate surfaces for global land areas," (Hijmans RJ, et al., Int. J. Climatol. 25[15]: 1965-78, December 2005), has 262 cites. In this interview, ScienceWatch.com talks with the paper's lead author, Dr. Robert J. Hijmans, about the paper and its impact on the field. View Article
	November 2009 Miguel Araújo; According to our Special Topics analysis on Climate Change, Dr. Miguel Araújo has 10 papers in our Research Front Map on Climate Change and Species Distributions. In Essential Science IndicatorsSM from Thomson Reuters, Dr. Araújo's record includes 72 papers, the majority of which are classified under Environment & Ecology, cited a total of 2,395 times. This month, he talks with ScienceWatch.com about his highly cited research as it relates to climate change. View Article
	November 2009 Steven Phillips, Rob Anderson, & Rob Schapire; In the Research Front Map "Climate Change and Species Distributions," which is part of our Special Topics analysis of Climate Change research over the past decade, the paper "Maximum entropy modeling of species geographic distributions," (Phillips SJ, Anderson RP, Schapire RE, Ecol. Model. 190[3-4]: 231-59, 25 January 2006) has 192 cites. In this interview, authors Dr. Steven Phillips, Dr. Robert P. Anderson, and Dr. Robert Schapire talk with ScienceWatch.com about their paper, its impact on conservation research, and the future of ecological modeling. View Article