Prof. Dr. Haroun Chenchouni received his Doctorate degree in Ecology and Environment from the University of Batna 2, Algeria, and a Magister degree in Dryland Ecology from the University of Ouargla, Algeria. He also holds an Engineering degree in Plant Ecology and Forest Ecosystems from the University of Batna. From 2013 to 2020, he served as Associate Professor at the University of Tebessa, where he contributed to research and teaching in ecology and environmental sciences. In 2017, he joined the Laboratory of Natural Resources and Management of Sensitive Environments (LRNAMS) at the University of Oum El Bouaghi as a Senior Researcher, and later became an Associate Professor and Research Scientist at the Higher National School of Forests in Khenchela, Algeria. Prof. Chenchouni’s research focuses on ecosystem ecology, biodiversity conservation, soil–plant interactions, and ecological modeling, with particular emphasis on arid and semi-arid ecosystems of North Africa. His interdisciplin
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Soil Science, Earth and Planetary Sciences
190
Scopus Publications
15160
Scholar Citations
45
Scholar h-index
131
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Species assemblage of wild bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) associated with rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus Spenn.) Noudjoud Benarfa, Kamel Louadi, Haroun Chenchouni Journal of Asia Pacific Biodiversity, 2026 This study documented 1005 floral visits by 75 species of wild bees (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Apoidea) on rosemary ( Salvia rosmarinus Spenn. syn. Rosmarinus officinalis L.) over 10 years in various forest habitats in Algeria. Bees from five families and 18 genera were identified. Apidae accounted for 42.4% of total visits, while Megachilidae constituted 30.1%. Andrenidae represented 17%, Halictidae 9.9%, and Colletidae 0.6%. Long-tongued bees predominated with 41 species and 671 specimens, compared to 30 species and 265 specimens with a short tongue; cleptoparasitic bees were observed in 6 species and 69 specimens. The peak species diversity occurred during the spring flowering of rosemary in February, March, and April, reaching 57 species in March, comprising 453 females and 133 males. Abundance declined in fall and winter. Notably, Eucera numida (117 specimens), Megachile sicula (84 specimens), Rhodanthidium siculum (84 specimens), and Eucera notata (69 specimens) emerged as the most frequent visitors to this Lamiaceae species. • This paper reports an extensive 10-year study on solitary bees in Algerian forests. • It identifies 75 species from 5 bee families and 18 genera associated to rosemary. • It reveals climate-induced shifts in bee phenology and occurrence. • Rosemary's pivotal role was highlighted as a crucial food source for solitary bees. • Findings emphasize the need to protect habitats for sustaining pollinator populations.
No-Till and Direct Seeding as Sustainable Alternatives for Improving Soil Functioning and Wheat Performance in Semi-Arid Agro-Ecosystems A. Hamel, Z. Kadi, M. Kribaa, H. Chenchouni Eurasian Soil Science, 2026 Abstract High temporal and spatial variability in rainfall, combined with inherent soil constraints and inappropriate agricultural practices, strongly limits crop productivity in semi-arid regions. Reduced and no-till systems are often promoted for their potential to enhance soil water conservation and improve crop performance. Under semi-arid conditions, we evaluated the responses of soil properties and durum wheat (Triticum durum Desf.) to two cultivation practices (conventional tillage (CT) and no-till with direct seeding (DS)) combined with four preceding crops, namely mechanical fallow, chemical fallow, legume, and wheat. The experiment was conducted on a farmer’s field during the 2021/2022 growing season, following three consecutive years of implementation of the tillage systems. CT resulted in significantly higher grain yield and yield components compared with DS. In contrast, thousand grain weight, straw yield, and morpho-physiological traits (relative water content, chlorophyll content, and flag leaf area) did not differ significantly between tillage systems. Preceding crops had no overall significant effect; however, wheat as a preceding crop enhanced tiller density and spike fertility. Under DS, legume preceding crops improved aboveground biomass, straw yield, and chlorophyll content. Soil hydro-physical properties showed no significant differences between treatments, although no-till soils exhibited higher compaction and lower hydraulic conductivity than CT. These patterns were supported by a significant negative correlation between bulk density and infiltration rate. Moreover, no-till soils displayed higher organic matter content and greater structural stability over time than conventionally tilled soils.
Appearance cannot be deceptive in plants: Morphological, physiological and biochemical responses of a xerophytic and industrially important plant to water stress Lilya Nouri, Adel Bezzalla, Lilia Zidane, Haroun Chenchouni Industrial Crops and Products, 2026 • This study analyzed variation in argan morpho-physiological parameters under water stress (WS). • WS levels significantly affected Argan seedling growth and morphology. • Relationships between physiological parameters and morphological traits were discussed. • Critical WS tolerance thresholds affecting Argan seedling survival and resilience were determined. • Moderate WS enhanced osmotic adjustment and WUE, demonstrating adaptive drought-resistance mechanisms.
Epidemiological assessment of ectoparasite prevalence in the dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius) in the Sahara Desert Badreddine Attir, Adel Mammeri, Abdelhamid Baa, Madjed Aggouni, Safia Zouaid, Mebarka Basli, Haroun Chenchouni Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 2026 Dromedary camels Camelus dromedarius Linnaeus (Artiodactyla, Camelidae) are vital to the livelihoods of nomadic and pastoralist communities in the Sahara Desert. However, they are susceptible to ectoparasites, which can significantly impact their health and productivity, as well as their potential role in transmitting zoonotic diseases. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence, species composition and infestation levels of ectoparasites in dromedaries from different camel herds (CH) across northern Algeria's Sahara Desert. Additionally, we assessed the effects of CH and camel age and sex on parasite loads and infestation patterns regarding the host's affected body region. A total of 68 camels out of 135, randomly selected from four herds CH1–CH4, were surveyed for ectoparasites. Ectoparasites were counted, collected and identified in the laboratory. Pearson correlation tests were employed to analyse the relationship between parasite indices. Similarity analysis was conducted to compare ectoparasite species composition among the sampled CH. The overall infestation level of ectoparasites across the CH was 61.76% with 511 ectoparasite individuals identified. Significant regional variation in tick prevalence was observed: CH1 (88.24%), CH2 (64.71%), CH3 (58.82%) and CH4 (35.29%) ( p < 0.001). The most prevalent ectoparasites were ticks, with four species identified: Hyalomma dromedarii Koch (Ixodida, Ixodidae) (45.21%), Hyalomma marginatum marginatum Koch (Ixodida, Ixodidae) (18%), Rhipicephalus sanguineus sensu lato Latreille (Ixodida, Ixodidae) (7.63%) and Ixodes ricinus Linnaeus (Ixodida, Ixodidae) (4.9%). In addition, one mite species Sarcoptes scabiei Linnaeus (Sarcoptiformes, Sarcoptidae), one flea species Ctenocephalides arabicus Jordan (Siphonaptera, Pulicidae) and one fly species Wohlfahrtia magnifica Schiner (Diptera, Sarcophagidae) were identified. Similarity analysis showed a 70% overlap in ectoparasite species composition between herds, suggesting common environmental and management‐related risk factors. Overall, the abdomen exhibited the highest percentage of ectoparasites at 22.7%, followed by the neck and sternum (17.8%), and the anal and tail area (17.4%). Adults accounted for 86.1% of infestations, with notable contributions from the abdomen (17.0%) and neck/sternum (15.9%), while young camels made up only 13.9%. The high ectoparasite infestation level, particularly ticks, underscores the need for a comprehensive control plan, especially in herds managed under extensive or nomadic systems. Future research should focus on identifying risk factors and exploring ectoparasite control strategies to reduce the burden on camel health and prevent potential zoonotic disease transmission in the region.
Evaluating the Impacts of Treated Wastewater and Groundwater Irrigation on Soil Quality and Physico-Chemical Properties M. Mazouzi, H. Chenchouni Eurasian Soil Science, 2026 Abstract Agricultural irrigation accounts for approximately 90% of global freshwater consumption. As water scarcity intensifies, the reuse of treated wastewater (TWW) emerges as a viable and sustainable solution. While the reuse of wastewater can enhance soil properties, it also poses risks, such as increased soil salinization and heavy metal contamination. This study compared the effects of irrigation using TWW and groundwater (GW) on soil physicochemical properties in Algeria. The analysis is based on laboratory assessments of pH, electrical conductivity (EC), TDS, salinity, and calcium carbonate contents, along with soil quality index (SQI) in both irrigated and non-irrigated (control) soils. Statistical analyses revealed significant variations among treatments. TWW-irrigated soils exhibited higher pH (7.48 ± 0.04) but lower EC1 : 5 (262.5 ± 12.58 μS/cm) and salinity (0.127 ± 0.005 g/kg) compared to GW-irrigated soils. GW samples showed elevated salinity levels, suggesting the need for salt-tolerant crops, while TWW and control samples indicated optimal EC1 : 5 values. Soil samples were neutral to slightly alkaline, suitable for a wide range of crops, and exhibited high limestone content, indicating potential for cultivating calcicole species. Findings suggest that TWW reuse is preferable to GW, as it does not adversely affect soil properties and supports the sustainability of the water-soil-plant ecosystem. SQI results indicated TWW-irrigated soil had moderate quality similar to control, while 67.7% of GW-irrigated soils had poor quality. The implementation of agroforestry systems is recommended to mitigate salinity risks associated with high lime of Calcisols. Extensive monitoring of soil properties and inclusion of further indicators such as heavy metals, biochemical, and microbial traits are advisable.
Prey composition, diversity, availability, and selectivity in the diet of the desert wall gecko (Tarentola deserti) Mohammed Tahar Mebarki, Omar Guezoul, Karim Souttou, Faiza Marniche, Haroun Chenchouni Journal of Asia Pacific Biodiversity, 2026 This study investigated for the first time the diet diversity and composition of the desert wall gecko ( Tarentola deserti Boulenger, 1891) for both sexes during different phenological phases (wintering, pre-reproduction, reproduction, and post-reproduction) in an oasis of date palms located in the Algerian Sahara Desert. By comparing the diet of the studied species with that of congeneric lizards, the study aimed to determine the trophic niche of T. deserti relative to sympatric Tarentola species. The diet was studied by analyzing prey fragments isolated from the feces of individuals foraging in their natural habitat. The availability of potential prey in the foraging habitat was assessed to provide a baseline for prey selectivity, allowing us to determine which prey items were preferentially consumed relative to their environmental abundance. The abundances of prey taxa identified in the diet were used to examine the variation in alpha diversity (indices of diversity, structure, and organization of prey communities), beta diversity (similarity analyses), curves of accumulation (rarefaction and interpolation), and prey electivity according to species phenological phases and sexes. Study of prey availability in foraging habitats revealed the presence of 67 potential prey species. In the feces of T. deserti , the diet included 33 species classified into 3 classes, 10 orders, and 24 families. Insects were dominant in T. deserti diet, with Blattodea, Coleoptera, and Hymenoptera constituting 46.8%, 30.9%, and 7.4% of the total abundance, respectively. Regardless of sex, Blattodea followed by Coleoptera were the preferred prey during all life-history phases, whereas Hymenoptera, Orthoptera, and Diptera, although consumed, exhibited negative selectivity scores (i.e., available in the environment but relatively avoided), indicating that these prey were ingested less frequently than expected based on their environmental availability. The relationship between prey availability and selectivity highlighted that T. deserti preferentially consumed prey that were either abundant or easily captured, whereas some numerically abundant prey were avoided, reflecting active prey selection rather than passive feeding. Variations in prey diversity and selectivity parameters between different phenological phases and sexes were not significant. The presence of a congeneric lizard in T. deserti diet indicates that it either exhibits cannibalistic behavior or preys on sympatric species at early growth stages. Both rarefaction and interpolation curves of prey taxon richness suggested the need to increase the number of fecal samples to achieve an exhaustive inventory of prey diversity in T. deserti ’s diet in the Sahara Desert. • Diet diversity and composition of Tarentola deserti were analyzed for the first time. • In terms of abundances, the dominate prey orders were Blattodea and Coleoptera. • No difference was observed between phenological stages and sexes for prey diversity and prey selectivity. • Analysis of similarity revealed strong resemblances between species phenological stages.
Xeric shrublands Souad Neffar, Haroun Chenchouni Terrestrial Biomes Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity, 2025
Deserts Haroun Chenchouni, Souad Neffar Innovative Conservation Techniques and Perspectives Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity, 2025
Sahara and other African deserts Haroun Chenchouni, Abdelhafid Bouzekri, Adel Bezzalla, Souad Neffar Terrestrial Biomes Global Biome Conservation and Global Warming Impacts on Ecology and Biodiversity, 2025
Recent range expansion of the House Bunting (Emberiza sahari sahari) in Algeria and prospects for future expansion Abdelwahab Chedad, Djamel Bendjoudi, Walid Dahmani, Mayssara El Bouhissi, Haféda Benmammar-Hasnaoui, Abdelkader Bekkouche, Azeddine Si Bachir, Hayat Djeziri, Fares Zoutal, Abdelkarim Zitouni, Ghania Touchene, Fayçal Seddiki, Djalila Rabie, Salah Eddine Sadine, Mohamed Ait Hammou, Brahim Beladis, Brahim Babali, Omar Guezoul, Haroun Chenchouni Zoology and Ecology, 2025
Short-term grazing exclusion in arid rangelands affected soil surface conditions, plant community diversity and ecosystem services Livestock Research for Rural Development, 2024
Biochemical profile of an adult diabetic population from Algeria in relation with anthropometric parameters, age and gender Iranian Journal of Public Health, 2018
Ecological status of phlebotomine sandflies (Diptera: Psychodidae) in rural communities of northeastern algeria Journal of Arthropod Borne Diseases, 2016
Effect of socioeconomic factors and family history on the incidence of diabetes in an adult diabetic population from Algeria Iranian Journal of Public Health, 2016
A global overview of drought and heat-induced tree mortality reveals emerging climate change risks for forests Craig D. Allen, Alison K. Macalady, Haroun Chenchouni, Dominique Bachelet, Nate McDowell, Michel Vennetier, Thomas Kitzberger, Andreas Rigling, David D. Breshears, E.H. (Ted) Hogg, Patrick Gonzalez, Rod Fensham, Zhen Zhang, Jorge Castro, Natalia Demidova, Jong-Hwan Lim, Gillian Allard, Steven W. Running, Akkin Semerci, Neil Cobb Forest Ecology and Management, 2010
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
A critical review of biochar-soil interfaces: mechanisms, temporal dynamics, and implications for soil structure, fertility, and biological functioning H Chenchouni Eurasian Soil Science 59 (7), 114 , 2026 2026
Spatial and temporal trends in meteorological, hydrological, and agricultural droughts in northeastern Algeria MF Hadjadj, R Malkia, H Chenchouni, D Bengusmia, A Slimani Euro-Mediterranean Journal for Environmental Integration 11 (6), 1–19 , 2026 2026
First records of bat ectoparasites from Chrea National Park, Algeria, with notes on guano-based endoparasite traces D Bendjoudi, F Marniche, S Banat, H Zaoui, H Chenchouni Parasitology 153 (2), 1-11 , 2026 2026
Physicochemical, biochemical and bacteriological indicators of water quality of Temacine Lake in the Sahara Desert M Oustani, S Mehda, FML Rekbi, R Guezie, F Youcef, MT Halilat, ... Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management 25, 101143 , 2026 2026
A review on the impact of biochar applications on soil health and fertility, plant growth, and food security: advancing agricultural sustainability A Bezzalla, MEA Bennadji, L Zidane, S Neffar, H Chenchouni Biomass and Bioenergy 209, 108960 , 2026 2026 Citations: 3
Appearance cannot be deceptive in plants: morphological, physiological and biochemical responses of a xerophytic and industrially important plant to water stress L Nouri, A Bezzalla, L Zidane, H Chenchouni Industrial Crops & Products 247, 123542 , 2026 2026
Prey composition, diversity, availability and selectivity in the diet of the Desert wall gecko (Tarentola deserti) MT Mebarki, O Guezoul, K Souttou, F Marniche, H Chenchouni Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity 19 (2), 378–394 , 2026 2026
Species assemblage of wild bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea) associated with rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus Spenn.) N Benarfa, K Louadi, H Chenchouni Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity 19 (2), 355–377 , 2026 2026
Recent Advances in Environmental Science from the Euro-Mediterranean and Surrounding Regions (5th Edition) G Guerriero, G Rey-Gozalo, AM El-Kenawy, R Hadji, H Chenchouni, ... Springer-Nature , 2026 2026
Recent Research on Environmental Earth Sciences, Geomorphology, Soil Science, Paleoclimate, and Karst: Proceedings Volume 4 of the 3rd MedGU, Istanbul 2023 A Çiner, V Turan, J Knight, C Candeias, H Chenchouni, F Khan, ... Springer Nature , 2026 2026
No-Till and Direct Seeding as Sustainable Alternatives for Improving Soil Functioning and Wheat Performance in Semi-Arid Agro-Ecosystems A Hamel, Z Kadi, M Kribaa, H Chenchoun Eurasian Soil Science 59 (6), 93 , 2026 2026
Field applications of sewage sludge improved soil properties and increased wheat yield in sand-textured soils of hot drylands N Ababsa, S Fellah, S Boudjabi, R Lallaouna, M Sifi, M Bessaih, ... Biodegradation 37 (2), 29 , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
From pollution to resource: Investigating nitrate, nitrite and phosphate removal for sustainable wastewater reuse in agriculture K Merad, L Zidane, A Bezzalla, H Chenchouni Москва 2, 72-76 , 2026 2026
Assessing wastewater treatment efficiency and resuse potential within closed economy cycle: a comparative COD and BOD5 analysis of Batna and Timgad WWTPs L ZIdane, K Merad, A Bezzalla, H Chenchouni Москва 2, 67-71 , 2026 2026
Assessing forest burn severity, post-fire recovery, vegetation shifts, and forest resilience across Mediterranean-type woodlands A Kahli, R Sahnouni, O Mordjane, A Boumahdaf, H Chenchouni Journal of Sustainable Forestry 45 (3), 225–254 , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
Structure and diversity of earthworm communities along a gradient of aridity in northeastern Algeria K Bouazdia, H Chenchouni Annals of Arid Zone 65 (1), 115-130 , 2026 2026
Modeling environmental drivers and socio-economic/human predictors of forest fire outbreaks in Algeria A Kahli, R Sahnouni, H Saoula, H Chenchouni Natural Hazard 122 (8), 334 , 2026 2026
Polyphenols profiling and probing antioxidant, anticancer, and anticoagulant activities of olive-leaf extracts (Olea europaea). S Gheraibia, FZ Benabdallah, A Abdelmalek, D Nafir, N Belattar, ... Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Ethiopia 40 (6), 1347–1368 , 2026 2026
Morphometrics and dietary composition of the Algerian wall gecko Tarentola neglecta (Squamata: Phyllodactylidae) in south-eastern Algeria. A Mouane, S Aouimeur, H Ayati, R Korichi, H Chenchouni, M Gueddoul, ... Zoology and Ecology 36 (1), 39–52 , 2026 2026
Distribution, population dynamics and breeding biology of the white stork (Ciconia ciconia) in north-western Algeria SA Beldjouher, D Bendjoudi, A Chedad, H Chenchouni Zoology and Ecology 36 (1), 1–14 , 2026 2026
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
A global overview of drought and heat-induced tree mortality reveals emerging climate change risks for forests CD Allen, A Macalady, H Chenchouni, D Bachelet, N McDowell, ... Forest Ecology and Management 259 (4), 660-684 , 2010 2010 Citations: 9717
Assessment of water quality at the largest dam in Algeria (Beni Haroun Dam) and effects of irrigation on soil characteristics of agricultural lands S Bouaroudj, A Menad, A Bounamous, H Ali-Khodja, A Gherib, DE Weigel, ... Chemosphere 219, 76-88 , 2019 2019 Citations: 185
Photocatalytic degradation of tetracycline antibiotic using new calcite/titania nanocomposites N Belhouchet, B Hamdi, H Chenchouni, Y Bessekhouad Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry 372 (C), 196-205 , 2019 2019 Citations: 133
Bacterial load of German cockroach (Blattella germanica) found in hospital environment T Menasria, F Moussa, S El-Hamza, S Tine, R Megri, H Chenchouni Pathogens and Global Health 108 (3), 141-147 , 2014 2014 Citations: 115
Modelling environment contamination with heavy metals in flathead grey mullet Mugil cephalus and upper sediments from north African coasts of the … N Ouali, BE Belabed, H Chenchouni Science of the Total Environment 639, 156-174 , 2018 2018 Citations: 114
Modeling seasonal and spatial contamination of surface waters and upper sediments with trace metal elements across industrialized urban areas of the Seybouse watershed in North … BE Belabed, A Meddour, B Samraoui, H Chenchouni Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 189 (6), 265 , 2017 2017 Citations: 109
Edaphic factors controlling the distribution of inland halophytes in an ephemeral salt lake “Sabkha ecosystem” at North African semi-arid lands H Chenchouni Science of The Total Environment 575, 660-671 , 2017 2017 Citations: 103
Soil fertility indicators and soil stoichiometry in semi-arid steppe rangelands S Boudjabi, H Chenchouni CATENA 210 (2), 105910 , 2022 2022 Citations: 98
Physico-chemical and bacteriological quality assessment of surface water at Lake Tonga in Algeria K Loucif, S Neffar, T Menasria, MC Maazi, M Houhamdi, H Chenchouni Environmental Nanotechnology, Monitoring & Management 13, 100284 , 2020 2020 Citations: 93
Modeling and risk analysis of dam-break flooding in a semi-arid montane watershed: A case study of the Yabous dam, northeastern Algeria A Gaagai, HA Aouissi, AE Krauklis, J Burlakovs, A Athamena, I Zekker, ... Water 14, 767 , 2021 2021 Citations: 91
On the sustainability of land applications of sewage sludge: how to apply the sewage biosolid in order to improve soil fertility and increase crop yield? S Boudjabi, H Chenchouni Chemosphere 282, 131122 , 2021 2021 Citations: 91
Can palm date plantations and oasification be used as a proxy to fight sustainably against desertification and sand encroachment in hot drylands? A Mihi, N Tarai, H Chenchouni Ecological Indicators 105, 365-375 , 2019 2019 Citations: 86
Assessing environmental sensitivity areas to desertification in Eastern Algeria using Mediterranean desertification and land use “MEDALUS” model MC Benabderrahmane, H Chenchouni Int J Sustain Water Environ Syst 1 (1), 5-10 , 2010 2010 Citations: 85
Quantifying how climatic factors influence essential oil yield in wild-growing plants S Mehalaine, H Chenchouni Arabian Journal of Geosciences 14 (13), 1257 , 2021 2021 Citations: 81
Effect of poultry manure on the yield and nutriments uptake of potato under saline conditions of arid regions M Oustani, MT Halilat, H Chenchouni Emirates Journal of Food and Agriculture 27 (1), 106-120 , 2015 2015 Citations: 81
Diversité floristique d’un lac du Bas-Sahara algérien H Chenchouni Acta Botánica Malacitana 37, 33-44 , 2012 2012 Citations: 81
Sewage sludge fertilization alleviates drought stress and improves physiological adaptation and yield performances in Durum Wheat (Triticum durum): a double-edged sword S Boudjabi, M Kribaa, H Chenchouni Journal of King Saud University-Science 31 (3), 336–344 , 2019 2019 Citations: 78
Rehabilitation of degraded rangeland in drylands by Prickly pear (Opuntia ficus-indica L.) plantations: effect on soil and spontaneous vegetation S Neffar, H Chenchouni, A Beddiar, N Redjel Ecologia Balkanika 5 (2), 63-76 , 2013 2013 Citations: 77
Ecological status interactions for assessing bird diversity in relation to a heterogeneous landscape structure D Bensizerara, H Chenchouni, A Si Bachir, M Houhamdi Avian Biology Research 6 (1), 67-77 , 2013 2013 Citations: 77
A global overview of drought and heat-induced tree mortality reveals emerging climate change risks for forests. Ecol Manage 259 (4): 660–684 CD Allen, AK Macalady, H Chenchouni, D Bachelet, N McDowell, ... 2010 Citations: 74