ProfessorsProfessors of Brown UniversityRichard L. Marsh

Richard L. Marsh

Brown University

H-index: 47

North America-United States

About Richard L. Marsh

Richard L. Marsh, With an exceptional h-index of 47 and a recent h-index of 22 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Brown University, specializes in the field of Biology, physiology, biomechanics, locomotion, muscle.

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

Thermal Stability of Contractile Proteins in Bat Wing Muscles Explains Differences in Temperature Dependence of Whole-Muscle Shortening Velocity

Muscle preactivation and the limits of muscle power output during jumping in the Cuban tree frog Osteopilus septentrionalis

A comparison of thermal sensitivities of wing muscle contractile properties from a temperate and tropical bat species

A biomechanical paradox in fish: swimming and suction feeding produce orthogonal strain gradients in the axial musculature

A proximal–distal difference in bat wing muscle thermal sensitivity parallels a difference in operating temperatures along the wing

Richard L. Marsh Information

University	Brown University
Position	Research Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Citations(all)	6693
Citations(since 2020)	1310
Cited By	5837
hIndex(all)	47
hIndex(since 2020)	22
i10Index(all)	70
i10Index(since 2020)	40
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	Brown University
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Richard L. Marsh Skills & Research Interests

Biology

physiology

biomechanics

locomotion

muscle

Top articles of Richard L. Marsh

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Thermal Stability of Contractile Proteins in Bat Wing Muscles Explains Differences in Temperature Dependence of Whole-Muscle Shortening Velocity	Physiological and Biochemical Zoology	Andrea D Rummel Sharon M Swartz Richard L Marsh	2023/3/1
Muscle preactivation and the limits of muscle power output during jumping in the Cuban tree frog Osteopilus septentrionalis	Journal of Experimental Biology	Richard L Marsh	2022/10/1
A comparison of thermal sensitivities of wing muscle contractile properties from a temperate and tropical bat species	Journal of Experimental Biology	Andrea D Rummel Sharon M Swartz Richard L Marsh Paul A Faure	2022/6/1
A biomechanical paradox in fish: swimming and suction feeding produce orthogonal strain gradients in the axial musculature	Scientific Reports	Yordano E Jimenez Richard L Marsh Elizabeth L Brainerd	2021/5/14
A proximal–distal difference in bat wing muscle thermal sensitivity parallels a difference in operating temperatures along the wing	Proceedings of the Royal Society B	Andrea D Rummel Sharon M Swartz Richard L Marsh	2021/5/12