Diana L. Soteropoulos
Botanist
Also affiliated: University of Georgia (2014); Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission (2020–2022)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Diana L. Soteropoulos investigates the vascular flora of Arkansas, comparing the Pine City Natural Area flora to that of the Mississippi Alluvial Plain. Her research also extends to community science initiatives, focusing on citizen science contributions to biodiversity loss and conservation planning, as well as the use of community science for herbarium transcription. Soteropoulos has published six works, with her most recent appearing in 2022. Her scholarship has been cited 111 times, and she holds an h-index of 4. She has collaborated with Travis D. Marsico and Caitlin R. De Bellis, both at Arkansas State University.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 6
- Citations: 115
Positions
-
Botanist 2023–presentNatureServe Conservation Science ORCID
-
Botanist publications 2020–2022Arkansas State University ORCID
-
Botanist, Collections Manager (ANHC), Arkansas Herbarium Digitization Coordinator 2019–2023Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission ORCID
Selected Publications
-
Community Science Success for Herbarium Transcription in Arkansas: Building a Network of Students and Volunteers for Notes from Nature (2022)
-
Citizen Science Contributions to Address Biodiversity Loss and Conservation Planning in a Rapidly Developing Region (2021)
-
Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales (2020)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Community Science Success for Herbarium Transcription in Arkansas: Building a Network of Students and Volunteers for Notes from Nature
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Small herbaria contribute unique biogeographic records to county, locality, and temporal scales
- Citizen Science Contributions to Address Biodiversity Loss and Conservation Planning in a Rapidly Developing Region
- Citizen Science Contributions to Address Biodiversity Loss and Conservation Planning in a Rapidly Developing Region
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics