InstitutionUniversity of Tasmania
CountryAustralia
Primary pathwayOcean CDR: Leveraging ocean alkalinity, nutrient cycling, or seaweed farming to sequester carbon in the ocean.
Career stageMid-career
h-index11
Citations656
Publications14
Share of publications on CDR21.4%
TrajectoryExiting
ProfilesORCID · OpenAlex

Metrics are OpenAlex author metrics across all fields; the census counts only the CDR-relevant papers since 2021 listed below. Corrections and removal: info@carbon-drawdown.de, done within five working days (privacy notice).

Papers counted in the census

3 CDR-relevant papers and preprints since 2021 count for the top lists, by pathway: Ocean CDR 3. A paper tagged with two pathways counts in both lists. Preprint and journal version are merged where OpenAlex links them; where it does not, both appear. Under each title: the venue, the co-authors (linked when they have a profile page) and the strongest OpenAlex keywords; the pathway column is my own tag.

YearPaperPathwayCitations
2023Iron limitation of kelp growth may prevent ocean afforestation
Communications Biology · with Elizabeth Brewer, Guillermo Díaz-Pulido, Matthias Schmid, Michael J. Ellwood, Philip W. Boyd, Robert F. Strzepek and 1 more
Ocean CDR36
2022Forensic carbon accounting: Assessing the role of seaweeds for carbon sequestration
Journal of Phycology · with Catriona L. Hurd, Cliff S. Law, Damon Britton, John A. Raven, Lennart T. Bach, Mark J. Hovenden and 2 more
Ocean CDR179
2022Potential negative effects of ocean afforestation on offshore ecosystems
Nature Ecology & Evolution · with Philip W. Boyd, Catriona L. Hurd, John A. Raven, Lennart T. Bach, Veronica Tamsitt
Ocean CDR86

Part of the CDR Researcher Census: top lists per pathway · lookup · data and API