Michael Warren Shaw
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor of Plant Disease Ecology
Also affiliated: University of East Anglia (1982–1987); Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (1998–2000); New Mexico Department of Health (2000); Google (United States) (1995); Met Office (1969); Michigan Department of Natural Resources (2025); University of Arizona (1993); Natural Environment Research Council (2003); National Institute of Agricultural Botany (2003); The University of Melbourne (2004); University of New Mexico (2000); Universidad de Granada (1997); Vanderbilt University (1984); Agricultural Development Advisory Service (United Kingdom) (2003–2013); Rothamsted Research (2003–2013); Arizona Western College (1993); The Royal Free Hospital (2025); University of Bristol (1985–2009); UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (2003); National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (2004–2013); National Institute of Public Health (2004); Anderson Hospital (1973); Roland Hill (United Kingdom) (2025); National Center for Infectious Diseases (1998–2000); University College London (2025); University of York (1983–1986); University of Reading (1989–2025); Michigan State University (2025); Harper Adams University (1946); The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (2008)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Michael Warren Shaw's research focuses on plant disease ecology, investigating factors that influence the spread and management of plant pathogens. His work has examined the biological control of plant diseases, exploring past achievements and future directions in the field. Shaw has also studied the dynamics of fungicide resistance, analyzing how dose rates impact the development of resistance in fungal populations.
His research interests extend to the population dynamics of plant pathogens and their distribution in response to environmental changes. This includes investigating the long-term effects of factors like air pollution on fungal pathogen populations in wheat and understanding the geographical distribution of plant pathogens in the context of climate change. Shaw also has a history of work in other biological and genetic research areas, with publications dating back to the 1970s on topics such as human heterochromatin polymorphism.
Shaw leads a research group at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville and is recognized as a highly cited researcher, with a h-index of 44 and over 6,950 citations across his 228 publications. He collaborates with several researchers at the University of Arkansas, including Lauren L. Berry and Caleb P. Roberts.
Metrics
- h-index: 44
- Publications: 228
- Citations: 6,950
Positions
-
Professor of Plant Disease Ecology 1989–presentUniversity of Reading School of Agriculture, Policy and Development ORCID
-
Professor of Plant Disease Ecology publications 2023–2025University of Arkansas at Fayetteville ORCID
Selected Publications
-
Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
- Scenario planning and multispecies occupancy models reveal positive avian responses to restoration of afforested woodlands
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics