Kathryn E. Hanson
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Researcher
Also affiliated: University of West Georgia (2018–2022)
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kathryn E. Hanson's research focuses on the evolutionary history of echinoderms, particularly during the Cambrian and Ordovician periods. Her work investigates the relationship between morphological changes and ecological innovation in these ancient marine invertebrates. Hanson has published research indicating that morphological volatility in early echinoderms often preceded significant ecological advancements. This research contributes to understanding broader patterns of biodiversity and evolutionary processes. She has collaborated with Glenn R. Sharman on shared publications, contributing to a network of research within the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Hanson's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 1 across 8 publications with 22 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 8
- Citations: 24
Selected Publications
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Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms (2022)
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EFFECTS OF CHANGING SEA LEVEL ON THE QUALITY AND CHARACTER OF DEEP-WATER CLASTIC DEPOSITS, SANTA MONICA BASIN, CALIFORNIA (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
- Morphological volatility precedes ecological innovation in early echinoderms
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