Jane Lewis

OverviewAI-generated summary

Jane Lewis's research interests encompass diverse areas, including the ecological and biochemical analysis of marine toxins, the study of viral landscapes in mammalian populations, and the investigation of domestication signals in wildlife through citizen science initiatives. Her work on paralytic shellfish toxins, as detailed in a 2021 publication, explores their use in chemotaxonomic analysis to understand the relationships between different species of Alexandrium and their contamination of shellfish. Lewis has also contributed to understanding coronaviral diversity across various mammalian species in the northeastern United States and has investigated genetic signals related to raccoon domestication using citizen science data.

With an h-index of 29 and over 2,487 citations across 88 publications, Lewis is recognized as a highly cited researcher. Her collaborations at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock include work with Raffaela Lesch, Ciara Dwyer, Óscar Zúñiga, and Sascha Dreher, with whom she shares at least one publication each. Lewis maintains an active laboratory website, underscoring her ongoing engagement in research and mentorship. Her recent activity and publication record indicate a researcher with sustained productivity in her fields of study.

Metrics

• h-index: 29
• Publications: 88
• Citations: 2,487