Kathryn A. Hodgins
Papers
1
Total Citations
33
H-Index
1
About
Kathryn A. Hodgins is a leading evolutionary biologist whose research bridges the gap between biodiversity conservation and evolutionary genomics. Her work focuses on understanding how species adapt to changing environments, particularly in the context of climate change and habitat fragmentation. Hodgins has made major contributions to the study of plant adaptation, speciation, and the genetic basis of traits that allow species to persist in novel or stressful conditions. Her notable 2020 paper, "Sharing and reporting benefits from biodiversity research" (33 citations), underscores her commitment to ethical and equitable practices in biodiversity science, advocating for transparent data sharing and fair benefit-sharing with source communities. This work reflects her broader impact in shaping policy and practice around global biodiversity research. With a career marked by high-impact publications and a growing citation record, Hodgins is recognized for integrating cutting-edge genomic tools with pressing conservation questions. Her research not only advances fundamental evolutionary theory but also provides actionable insights for preserving biodiversity in an era of rapid environmental change.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Sharing and reporting benefits from biodiversity research33 citations · 2020