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Andrew Hamilton

Researcher at Arizona State University

Publications -  25
Citations -  715

Andrew Hamilton is an academic researcher from Arizona State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Systematics & Unit of selection. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 25 publications receiving 643 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew Hamilton include University of California, San Diego & University of Houston.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Mapping the biosphere: exploring species to understand the origin, organization and sustainability of biodiversity

TL;DR: It is concluded that an ambitious goal to describe 10 million species in less than 50 years is attainable based on the strength of 250 years of progress, worldwide collections, existing experts, technological innovation and collaborative teamwork.
Journal ArticleDOI

Stoichiometry and the new biology: the future is now.

TL;DR: There is a call for biological science to move away from the reductionist focus of the past, but there are large-scale integrative efforts already underway; biological stoichiometry provides one such example.
Journal ArticleDOI

Recovery Plan for the Endangered Taxonomy Profession

TL;DR: The worldwide decline in taxonomists has a broad impact on biology and society as mentioned in this paper, and the task of taxonomist recruitment and training should be to use cyberspace and a wide range of skills to recruit, train, and provide direction for expert amateurs, young students, parataxonomists, and the general public.
Journal ArticleDOI

What does it mean when climate models agree? A case for assessing independence among general circulation models.

TL;DR: This article addressed the issue of model independence in explaining why agreement between models should boost confidence that their results have basis in reality, and showed that model independence is crucial in explaining the importance of model agreement.
Book ChapterDOI

The Rise and Fall of Biotic Nativeness: A Historical Perspective

TL;DR: Bean et al. as discussed by the authors pointed out that recognition of a taxon as a native, especially if it has a restricted distribution or is known from only a few populations, may result in the expendi-ture of considerable resources to try and ensure the survival of populations.