David L. Wagner

David L. Wagner

University of Connecticut

H-index: 39

North America-United States

About David L. Wagner

David L. Wagner, With an exceptional h-index of 39 and a recent h-index of 28 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Connecticut, specializes in the field of systematics, invertebrate conservation, Lepidoptera.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Moths of the World: A Natural History

Achieving high efficiency in reduced order modeling for large scale polycrystal plasticity simulations

A New Dryocampa Species (Saturniidae: Ceratocampinae) from the Hill Country of Texas: Not Everything in Texas is Big

Missing the bigger picture: Why insect monitoring programs are limited in their ability to document the effects of habitat loss

Scientists' warning on climate change and insects

A framework and case study to systematically identify long‐term insect abundance and diversity datasets

Syssphinx Larvae of the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas with Emphasis on the Life History of Syssphinx tamaulipasiana

On Being a caterpillar: Structure, function, ecology, and behavior

David L. Wagner Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

11203

Citations(since 2020)

6599

Cited By

6435

hIndex(all)

39

hIndex(since 2020)

28

i10Index(all)

98

i10Index(since 2020)

54

Email

University Profile Page

University of Connecticut

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

David L. Wagner Skills & Research Interests

systematics

invertebrate conservation

Lepidoptera

Top articles of David L. Wagner

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Moths of the World: A Natural History

David Wagner

2024/9/10

Achieving high efficiency in reduced order modeling for large scale polycrystal plasticity simulations

Finite Elements in Analysis and Design

Aslan Nasirov

Xiaoyu Zhang

David Wagner

Saikumar R Yeratapally

Caglar Oskay

2024/1/1

A New Dryocampa Species (Saturniidae: Ceratocampinae) from the Hill Country of Texas: Not Everything in Texas is Big

The Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society

David L Wagner

Delmar L Cain

Richard S Peigler

2023/9

Missing the bigger picture: Why insect monitoring programs are limited in their ability to document the effects of habitat loss

Conservation Letters

ML Forister

SH Black

CS Elphick

EM Grames

CA Halsch

...

2023/5

Scientists' warning on climate change and insects

Jeffrey A Harvey

Kévin Tougeron

Rieta Gols

Robin Heinen

Mariana Abarca

...

2023/2

A framework and case study to systematically identify long‐term insect abundance and diversity datasets

Conservation Science and Practice

Eliza M Grames

Graham A Montgomery

Douglas H Boyes

Lynn V Dicks

Matthew L Forister

...

2022/6

Syssphinx Larvae of the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas with Emphasis on the Life History of Syssphinx tamaulipasiana

The Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society

David L Wagner

Berry Nall

2022/5

On Being a caterpillar: Structure, function, ecology, and behavior

David L Wagner

Alexela C Hoyt

2022/4/23

Mark-recapture study and habitat assessment for the northern metalmark butterfly, Calephelis borealis (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae)

Journal of Insect Conservation

Weston J Henry

Kristian S Omland

Henry A Frye

David L Wagner

2022/4

A Preliminary Molecular Phylogeny for Stiria (Noctuidae, Stiriinae) and Description of a New Species from Texas

The Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society

Kevin L Keegan

David L Wagner

2022/9

A New Norape from the Southwestern United States (Megalopygidae, Trosiinae)

The Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society

David L Wagner

Tanner A Matson

John D Palting

2022/3

James S. Miller (1953–2022): Remembering a Great Entomologist, Musician, and Friend

David L Wagner

David A Grimaldi

Lee A Dyer

Akito Y Kawahara

2022/6/1

The SAE International Journal of Materials and Manufacturing would like to thank and acknowl-edge the reviewers who have done peer reviews on articles over the past year.

Ahmed Abbad

Michael Abbott

Nidal Abu-Hamdeh

McKinley Addy

Akshat Agha

...

2022

Save Earth's global observatories

Gene E Likens

David L Wagner

2021/7/9

Growing Threats to the Scientific and Educational Legacies of Research Stations and Field CoursesKelly Swing, Elizabeth Braker, Peggy Fiedler, Ian Billick, Christopher Lorentz …

Bioscience

and David Wagner Kelly Swing

Elizabeth Braker

Peggy Fiedler

Ian Billick

Christopher Lorentz

2021

Evolution and spatial variability of small-scale surface roughness of snow and sea ice during MOSAiC

Ruzica Dadic

Martin Schneebeli

Henna-Reetta Hannula

Roberta Pirazzini

Amy Macfarlane

...

2021/12/15

Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC)(Field Campaign Report)

Matthew Shupe

David Chu

David Costa

Christopher Cox

Jesse Creamean

...

2021/6/1

A window to the world of global insect declines: Moth biodiversity trends are complex and heterogeneous

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

David L Wagner

Richard Fox

Danielle M Salcido

Lee A Dyer

2021/1/12

Predicting defoliator abundance and defoliation measurements using Landsat‐based condition scores

Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation

Valerie J Pasquarella

James G Mickley

Audrey Barker Plotkin

Richard G MacLean

Riley M Anderson

...

2021/12

Alypiodes flavilinguis Grote, 1883 as a Valid Species (Noctuidae, Agaristinae)

The Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society

John W Gruber

Tanner A Matson

David L Wagner

2021/6

See List of Professors in David L. Wagner University(University of Connecticut)