Denis Worlanyo Aheto

Professor · Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences

Professor, Centre for Coastal Management (Africa Centre of Excellence in Coastal Resilience

Director, Africa Centre of Excellence in Coastal Resilience (ACECoR), since 2003per ORCID

In their own words

Coastal ecology
fisheries management
climate change adaptation

Publications: 1032005–2026
Citations: 1,784to those papers
h-index: 27i10-index 46
Field-weighted impact: 2.391.00 is the world average
World top 10%: 33%24 of 73 scored papers
Open access: 81%59 of the 73 whose access is recorded

In 2016–2025: 67 publications, 1,415 citations to them, h-index 24.

By year

Papers, and the citations to them

Publications, left axisCitations to that year’s papers, right axis2026 still in progress

Citations received each year

PeerfordGoogle Scholar

To all their work, old papers included. Google Scholar also counts citations from theses, books and web pages, so its line runs higher.

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Ecology3938%
Global and Planetary Change3837%
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law1414%
Earth-Surface Processes1313%
Sociology and Political Science88%
Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics66%
Pollution66%
Aquatic Science55%
General Agricultural and Biological Sciences55%
Oceanography55%

Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
Social Sciences

Topics most written on

Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies19
Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics18
Coastal and Marine Management13
Marine and fisheries research13
Coastal and Marine Dynamics12
Aquatic Ecosystems and Biodiversity11
Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management10
Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies9
Flood Risk Assessment and Management8
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration6
Land Use and Ecosystem Services5
Climate change impacts on agriculture4

Who they write with

309 co-authors, here and elsewhere

Same unit
Same university
Same country
Elsewhere in Africa
No African institution

The 30 most frequent of 309 co-authors. Circle area and line width are papers written together; the strongest ties sit nearest. 2 papers with more than fifty authors left out, as their author lists say little about who works with whom. “No African institution” is anyone the papers place outside Africa’s institutions; Peerford records affiliations only there.