Matthew H. Connolly
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Associate Professor
Also affiliated: Texas State University (2012); Conway School of Landscape Design (2015–2024)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Matthew H. Connolly is an Associate Professor at the University of Central Arkansas whose research applies Geographic Information Science (GIScience) to human-environment interactions and water resource issues. His current projects include analyzing the spatial patterns and landscape characteristics influencing municipal water consumption, and applying geocomputational methods to water resource challenges. Connolly also investigates the fluvial geomorphology of streams in the southern Ozarks region of Arkansas. Additionally, he is involved in developing a stream morphology and beach erosion monitoring program for the southwest coast of Jamaica. His work has resulted in 17 publications, with a citation count of 45 and an h-index of 4. Connolly collaborates with several researchers at the University of Central Arkansas, including Ginny L. Adams and Yaqian He, with whom he has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 4
- Publications: 17
- Citations: 49
Selected Publications
-
Agricultural Geography and International Water Conflict: Evidence from Remotely Sensed Data (2025)
-
Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin (2024)
-
Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017 (2023)
-
Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture (2022)
-
Spatial Analysis of Climate Driver Impacts on Sub-Saharan African Migration Patterns in Tanzania (2022)
-
Statistics and <scp>GIS</scp> (2018)
-
“My Friend, The Fire Ant”: A Preliminary Analysis of the Role of Fire Ants in Grapevine Health (2016)
-
Management implications of spatiotemporal non-stationarity in municipal water consumption patterns and drivers (2015)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Agricultural Geography and International Water Conflict: Evidence from Remotely Sensed Data
- Spatial Analysis of Climate Driver Impacts on Sub-Saharan African Migration Patterns in Tanzania
- Spatial Analysis of Climate Driver Impacts on Sub-Saharan African Migration Patterns in Tanzania
- Spatial Analysis of Climate Driver Impacts on Sub-Saharan African Migration Patterns in Tanzania
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Fish assemblage shifts in an Ozark river over 80 years amidst a mosaic of forest regeneration and persistent pasture
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Impacts of irrigation-climate interactions on irrigated soybean yields in the US Arkansas Delta from 2003 to 2017
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Environmental correlates with fish assemblage change and biotic homogenization across 40 years in an Ozark, <scp>Gravel‐Bed</scp> river basin
- Agricultural Geography and International Water Conflict: Evidence from Remotely Sensed Data
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics