Aaron R. Caldwell
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: Northwestern University (2020); Weber State University (2020); U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine (2019–2026); Oak Ridge Associated Universities (2020–2023); Texas Christian University (2015–2017); Letterkenny Institute of Technology (2013); Combat Capabilities Development Command Soldier Center (2022–2023); Massachusetts Academy of Math and Science at WPI (2023); Northern General Hospital (2014); University of Mississippi (2025); United States Army (2019–2025); Max Planck Institute for Physics (2024); Open Society (2021–2023); North-West Public Health Research Center (2026); Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (2021–2022); Baker University (2018); Texas A&M University (2015); American College of Surgeons (2023)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Aaron R. Caldwell, an Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, leads a research group focused on physiological responses to environmental stressors and statistical methodologies. His work investigates factors influencing exertional heat stroke risk, including body mass index and body surface area-to-mass ratio in healthy men and women. Caldwell has also published on statistical power analysis for factorial ANOVA designs, agreement and reliability analyses using R packages, and the exploration of equivalence testing with the TOSTER R package. His research group has explored the bias for statistical significance in sport and exercise medicine and proposed selection protocols for replication studies in sports and exercise science.
Caldwell's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 23, with 145 total publications and 2,483 total citations. He is recognized as a highly cited researcher. His recent collaborations include work with Jennifer A. Andersen, James P. Selig, Austin Porter, and Clare C. Brown, all at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Metrics
- h-index: 23
- Publications: 147
- Citations: 2,533
Selected Publications
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Reply to Atkinson et al. (2026)
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Associations of food insecurity with gestational weight gain: findings from 10 PRAMS study sites (2016-2021) (2026)
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Examining the Benefits of Early Prenatal Care Using US Birth Records (2026)
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Heart Rate during Rest Varies with Personal Heat Exposure and Time of Day in Free-Living Older Adults in Phoenix, USA (2026)
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High-altitude exercise performance and acute mountain sickness unchanged following cold water habituation (2026)
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Concerns regarding the standard deviation of individual responses for assessing treatment response heterogeneity (2025)
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Disparities in Prenatal Care Utilization in the United States (2025)
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Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research (2025)
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Participation in cancer survivorship survey research: Differences by rurality and age (2025)
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Exercise with overdressing for heat acclimation: a multilayered approach using biophysical modeling and two randomized crossover trials (2025)
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Distinct physiological responses to heat acclimation in males and females lead to similar thermal adaptations in both sexes (2025)
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Excessive gestational weight gain associated with higher risk of cesarean delivery across body mass index categories in the United States (2025)
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Reflections on Conducting a Large Replication Project in Sports and Exercise Science (2025)
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Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research (2025)
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Corrigendum to “Sociodemographic factors associated with prenatal care utilization in Arkansas, United States” [Prev. Med. Rep. 51(2025) 102983] (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Reflections on Conducting a Large Replication Project in Sports and Exercise Science
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- The Challenges Of Replication Research In Sports And Exercise Science
- Distinct physiological responses to heat acclimation in males and females lead to similar thermal adaptations in both sexes
- Wet military uniforms pose low risk of hypothermia while static in mild cold air
- Distinct physiological responses to heat acclimation in males and females lead to similar thermal adaptations in both sexes
- Wet military uniforms pose low risk of hypothermia while static in mild cold air
- Distinct physiological responses to heat acclimation in males and females lead to similar thermal adaptations in both sexes
- Wet military uniforms pose low risk of hypothermia while static in mild cold air
- Distinct physiological responses to heat acclimation in males and females lead to similar thermal adaptations in both sexes
- Wet military uniforms pose low risk of hypothermia while static in mild cold air
- Reflections on Conducting a Large Replication Project in Sports and Exercise Science
- The Challenges Of Replication Research In Sports And Exercise Science
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
- Correction: Estimating the Replicability of Sports and Exercise Science Research
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