Ignacio Chapela

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Ignacio Chapela

Ignacio Chapela is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, Cardiff University, Cornell University

Ignacio Chapela's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Ignacio Chapela

Biology

#1148

World Rank

#1958

Historical Rank

#593

USA Rank

Microbiology

#1112

World Rank

#1251

Historical Rank

#197

USA Rank

biology Degrees

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Biology

Ignacio Chapela's Degrees

PhD Microbial Ecology University of California, Berkeley
Masters Microbial Ecology University of California, Berkeley

Why Is Ignacio Chapela Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Ignacio Chapela is a microbial ecologist and mycologist at the University of California, Berkeley. He is best known for a 2001 paper in Nature on the flow of transgenes into wild maize populations, as an outspoken critic of the University of California's ties to the biotechnology industry, as well as a later dispute with the University over denial of tenure that Chapela argued was politically motivated. Chapela is also notable for his work with natural resources and indigenous rights.

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Ignacio Chapela's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Transgenic DNA introgressed into traditional maize landraces in Oaxaca, Mexico (2001) (511)
Evolutionary History of the Symbiosis Between Fungus-Growing Ants and Their Fungi (1994) (383)
Potential of fungi in the discovery of novel, low-molecular weight pharmaceuticals. (1994) (316)
Ectomycorrhizal fungi introduced with exotic pine plantations induce soil carbon depletion (2001) (162)
Fungal colonization of attached beech branches (1988) (148)
Differential C Isotope Discrimination by Fungi during Decomposition of C3- and C4-Derived Sucrose (2000) (98)
Fungi in healthy stems and branches of American beech and aspen: a comparative study (1989) (91)
Fungal colonization of attached beech branches. I: Early stages of development of fungal communities (1988) (76)
Teosinte in Europe – Searching for the Origin of a Novel Weed (2017) (74)
Biodiversity (Communications arising (reply)): Suspect evidence of transgenic contamination/Maize transgene results in Mexico are artefacts (see editorial footnote) (2002) (73)
Structure and development of fungal communities in beech logs four and a half years after felling (1988) (71)
Phylogeography and evolution in matsutake and close allies inferred by analyses of ITS sequences and AFLPs (2004) (67)
Phylogenetics of Lophodermium from pine (2003) (61)
Small scale variation in decay rate within logs one year after felling: Effect of fungal community structure and moisture content (1989) (59)
Mycology in sustainable development : expanding concepts, vanishing borders (1997) (53)
Escovopsis aspergilloides, a rediscovered hyphomycete from leaf-cutting ant nests (1995) (51)
Reciprocal style polymorphisms are not easily categorised: the case of heterostyly in Lithodora and Glandora (Boraginaceae). (2011) (49)
Monolignol glucosides as specific recognition messengers in fungus-plant symbioses (1991) (48)
Growth-Dependent Stable Carbon Isotope Fractionation by Basidiomycete Fungi: δ13C Pattern and Physiological Process (2002) (43)
A Survey of Patterns of Diversity in Non-Lichenized Fungi (1995) (41)
The fate of early fungal colonizers in beech branches decomposing on the forest floor (1988) (39)
Differential attachment by conidia of the endophyte, Discula umbrinella (Berk. & Br.) Morelet, to host and non-host surfaces. (1992) (36)
The role of the extracellular sheath in recognition and attachment of conidia of Discula umbrinella (Berk. & Br.) Morelet to the host surface. (1994) (34)
UNUSUAL ASCOSPORE GERMINATION IN HYPOXYLON FRAGIFORME : FIRST SEPS IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ENDOPHYTIC SYMBIOSIS (1990) (30)
The physiology of ascospore eclosion in Hypoxylon fragiforme: mechanisms in the early recognition and establishment of an endophytic symbiosis (1993) (27)
18 – INSECT- AND OTHER ARTHROPOD-ASSOCIATED FUNGI (2004) (25)
Isotopic fractionation during ammonium assimilation by basidiomycete fungi and its implications for natural nitrogen isotope patterns. (2004) (19)
Ecophysiology of 13C and 15N isotopic fractionation in forest fungi and the roots of the saprotrophic-mycorrhizal divide (2001) (18)
Morphometric evidence for host-specific strain formation in Discula umbrinella. (1992) (16)
Transgene behavior in Zea mays L. crosses across different genetic backgrounds: Segregation patterns, cry1Ab transgene expression, insecticidal protein concentration and bioactivity against insect pests (2020) (15)
Conservation: should drug companies share in the costs? (1993) (11)
Testing models of bee foraging behavior through the analysis of pollen loads and floral density data (2015) (11)
Transgenic DNA introgressed into traditional maize in Oaxaca, Mexico (2001) (11)
Fungi in the Stone Age (1993) (9)
Loop-mediated isothermal amplification of single pollen grains. (2014) (5)
First Report of Heterobasidion annosum on the Endemic Abies hickeli of Southern Mexico. (2000) (4)
Bioprospecting in the information age: a critical analysis of conservation-linked pharmaceutical searches through biodiversity (1996) (3)
Spore size revisited: analysis of spore populations using an automated particle sizer (2011) (3)
Efficiency of a fluorescent, non-extraction LAMP DNA amplification method: toward a field-based specific detection of maize pollen grains (2016) (3)
Spalted beech wood (1994) (2)
Studies on the ecology and genetics of hybridization in Heterobasdion (2001) (2)
Global bodies won't save the environment: it needs grass-roots efforts … (2000) (2)
Transgene behavior in genetically modified teosinte hybrid plants: transcriptome expression, insecticidal protein production and bioactivity against a target insect pest (2021) (2)
Teosinte in Europe – Searching for the Origin of a Novel Weed (2017) (0)
Commentary: will biodiversity prospecting for pharmaceuticals lead to the discovery of "green gold" (1996) (0)

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Other Resources About Ignacio Chapela

en.wikipedia.org

What Schools Are Affiliated With Ignacio Chapela?

Ignacio Chapela is affiliated with the following schools:

Ignacio Chapela's Academic­Influence.com Rankings