Sean O. I. Swift - Concepedia

Author

Sean O. I. Swift

University of Hawaii System ORCID

Also Known As

Sean I. O. Swift, Sean O. I. Swift, Sean O.I. Swift, Sean Swift

Publications

167

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Hawaii System Pacific Biosciences (United States)University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa University of Colorado Boulder Okanagan College

About

Sean O. I. Swift is an author at University of Hawaii System specializing in biology, microbial ecology, and medicine.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	3	3	73
2	Biology	3	3	73
3	Engineering	2	2	36
4	Microbiology	2	2	36
5	Natural Sciences	1	1	37

Sean O. I. Swift

Publications

134

Citations

H-Index

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	Year	Citations
Fungal communities living within leaves of native Hawaiian dicots are structured by landscape‐scale variables as well as by host plants John L. Darcy, Sean O. I. Swift, Gerald M. Cobián, Molecular Ecology Beta DiversityLandscape‐scale VariablesBotanyFungal CommunitiesPhylogenetic Analysis	2020	37
Microbiomes and metabolomes of dominant coral reef primary producers illustrate a potential role for immunolipids in marine symbioses Helena Mannochio-Russo, Sean O. I. Swift, Kirsten K. Nakayama, Communications Biology	2023	23
Three decades post‐reforestation has not led to the reassembly of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities associated with remnant primary forests Christopher B. Wall, Cameron Egan, Sean O. I. Swift, Molecular Ecology BiologyDecades Post‐reforestationBiodiversityRestoration ProjectEcological Restoration	2020	21
A ridge-to-reef ecosystem microbial census reveals environmental reservoirs for animal and plant microbiomes Anthony S. Amend, Sean O. I. Swift, John L. Darcy, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences	2022	20
specificity: an R package for analysis of feature specificity to environmental and higher dimensional variables, applied to microbiome species data John L. Darcy, Anthony S. Amend, Sean O. I. Swift, Environmental Microbiome	2022	18
Core arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are predicted by their high abundance–occupancy relationship while host‐specific taxa are rare and geographically structured Kacie Kajihara, Cameron Egan, Sean O. I. Swift, New Phytologist EngineeringForest MycobiomeFungal DiversityBiogeographyHigh Abundance–occupancy Relationship	2022	15

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