Mark Denny

Mark Denny

Stanford University

H-index: 68

North America-United States

About Mark Denny

Mark Denny, With an exceptional h-index of 68 and a recent h-index of 34 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Stanford University, specializes in the field of biomechanics, physiology, ecology.

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

Wave damping by giant kelp, Macrocystis pyrifera

A bendable biological ceramic

Rip Currents Off Rocky‐Shore Surge Channels

Physiological consequences of oceanic environmental variation: life from a pelagic organism's perspective

Integrative Organismal Biology

Bivalves maintain repair when faced with chronically repeated mechanical stress

Effects of heat acclimation on cardiac function in the intertidal mussel Mytilus californianus: can laboratory-based indices predict survival in the field?

Elevated salinity rapidly confers cross-tolerance to high temperature in a splash-pool copepod

Mark Denny Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

16554

Citations(since 2020)

3883

Cited By

14086

hIndex(all)

68

hIndex(since 2020)

34

i10Index(all)

122

i10Index(since 2020)

96

Email

University Profile Page

Stanford University

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Mark Denny Skills & Research Interests

biomechanics

physiology

ecology

Top articles of Mark Denny

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Wave damping by giant kelp, Macrocystis pyrifera

Annals of Botany

Kristen Elsmore

Kerry J Nickols

Luke P Miller

Tom Ford

Mark W Denny

...

2024/1/1

A bendable biological ceramic

Science

Rachel L Crane

Mark W Denny

2023/6/23

Rip Currents Off Rocky‐Shore Surge Channels

Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans

Jamie MacMahan

Ed Thornton

Nick Patria

Casey Gon

Mark Denny

2023/8

Physiological consequences of oceanic environmental variation: life from a pelagic organism's perspective

Mark W Denny

W Wesley Dowd

2022/1/3

Integrative Organismal Biology

Emmanuelle Chrétien

Daniel Boisclair

Steven J Cooke

Shaun S Killen

2021

Bivalves maintain repair when faced with chronically repeated mechanical stress

Journal of Experimental Biology

RL Crane

MW Denny

2022/5/15

Effects of heat acclimation on cardiac function in the intertidal mussel Mytilus californianus: can laboratory-based indices predict survival in the field?

Journal of Experimental Biology

Nicole E Moyen

George N Somero

Mark W Denny

2022/5/1

Elevated salinity rapidly confers cross-tolerance to high temperature in a splash-pool copepod

Integrative Organismal Biology

Mark W Denny

W Wesley Dowd

2022

Rapid range expansion of a marine ectotherm reveals the demographic and ecological consequences of short-term variability in seawater temperature and dissolved oxygen

The American Naturalist

Benjamin P Burford

Lauren A Wild

Richard Schwarz

Ellen M Chenoweth

Ashwin Sreenivasan

...

2022/4/1

The limits of convergence in the collective behavior of competing marine taxa

Ecology and Evolution

Benjamin P Burford

R Russell Williams

Nicholas J Demetras

Nicholas Carey

Jeremy Goldbogen

...

2022/3

Bivalves rapidly repair shells damaged by fatigue and bolster strength

Journal of Experimental Biology

RL Crane

JL Diaz Reyes

MW Denny

2021/10/1

Wave-energy dissipation: seaweeds and marine plants are ecosystem engineers

Mark Denny

2021/4/9

Establishing typical values for hemocyte mortality in individual California mussels, Mytilus californianus

Fish & shellfish immunology

Nicole E Moyen

Paul A Bump

George N Somero

Mark W Denny

2020/5/1

A single heat-stress bout induces rapid and prolonged heat acclimation in the California mussel, Mytilus californianus

Proceedings of the Royal Society B

Nicole E Moyen

Rachel L Crane

George N Somero

Mark W Denny

2020/12/9

A series of unfortunate events

Proceedings: Biological Sciences

W Wesley Dowd

Mark W Denny

2020/1/15

Long‐term mechanistic hindcasts predict the structure of experimentally‐warmed intertidal communities

Oikos

Diana E LaScala‐Gruenewald

Mark W Denny

2020/11

A series of unfortunate events: characterizing the contingent nature of physiological extremes using long-term environmental records

W Wesley Dowd

Mark W Denny

2020/1/15

Wave dissipation by bottom friction on the inner shelf of a rocky shore

Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans

Casey J Gon

Jamie H MacMahan

Edward B Thornton

Mark Denny

2020/10

Mussel acclimatization to high, variable temperatures is lost slowly upon transfer to benign conditions

Journal of Experimental Biology

Nicole E Moyen

George N Somero

Mark W Denny

2020/7/1

Mechanical fatigue fractures bivalve shells

Journal of Experimental Biology

RL Crane

MW Denny

2020/5/15

See List of Professors in Mark Denny University(Stanford University)