Joshua Byron Smith

This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.

Assistant Professor

University of Arkansas

Also affiliated: Florida State University (2010–2012); Univates (2019); University of Colorado Hospital (2021–2025); Royal Institution of Great Britain (1957); University of Kentucky (2021); Duke University (2020); International Paper (United States) (2019); Cornell University (2016); Lanchester Road Hospital (1957–1960); East Surrey Hospital (1957); Epsom Hospital (1950); University of Rochester Medicine (2019); Pathway (2016); Presbyterian Hospital (2016); Beatrix Kinderziekenhuis (2019); Duke University Hospital (2017); S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (2019); Indiana University School of Medicine (2013–2020); University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus (2020–2025); Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (2013–2020); Roskamp Institute (2019); Royal Academy of Engineering (2016); University of Colorado Denver (2017–2025)

Faculty Researcher

6 h-index 55 pubs 153 cited

Research Areas

Biomedical Subjects

Links

ORCID Lab Website

OverviewAI-generated summary

Joshua Byron Smith's research focuses on the application of molecular biology techniques in clinical settings, particularly for transplant recipients. His work investigates the use of cell-free DNA as a biomarker for allograft instability in lung transplant patients. Smith has also explored the prevention of invasive candidiasis in this population through perioperative antifungal treatment. His recent publications examine the utility of biomarkers for detecting acute rejection and chronic lung allograft dysfunction (CLAD), alongside research into lung transplant waitlist management.

With an h-index of 6 and 149 total citations across 55 publications, Smith's scholarship contributes to the fields of transplant medicine and diagnostic biomarkers. His work has been recognized with recent publications in 2024 and 2025, indicating ongoing activity in his research areas. He is an Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.