Jonathan Hayes Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
faculty
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jonathan Hayes's research interests include the study of plant taxonomy, with a recent publication focusing on Solanum scalarium, a newly described bush tomato species from Australia. He also investigates thermal properties, as evidenced by his work on sliding window-based thermal topography for determining thermal impedance and coupling. Hayes's scholarly contributions are reflected in his h-index of 7, with 23 publications and 142 citations. He has collaborated with several researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Juan Carlos Balda, Shamar Christian, Ty McNutt, and Austin Curbow, on shared publications. Hayes's recent activity indicates an ongoing engagement with his research areas.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 23
- Citations: 143
Selected Publications
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Sliding Window-Based Thermal Topography Determining Thermal Impedance and Thermal Coupling (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra / Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra / Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra / Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra / Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra/Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- Solanum scalarium (Solanaceae), a newly-described dioecious bush tomato from Judbarra / Gregory National Park, Northern Territory, Australia
- The work and leisure environments
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
- Lessons Learned from the First 10 Years of the Oaks and Prairies Joint Venture’s Grassland Restoration Incentive Program (GRIP)
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