LabCompass

Elizabeth B. Allmon

Environmental Science · Purdue University West Lafayette

Early career · publishing since 2017

Publications

20

Citations

204

Est. group size

~7

Recurring co-author estimate

Active years

8

Publishing since 2017

Research summary
AI-generated

Elizabeth B. Allmon studies how environmental stressors—such as oil exposure, low oxygen (hypoxia), changes in salinity, and industrial chemicals like PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances)—affect the health and development of fish, particularly their heart, gills, and reproductive systems. Her work combines toxicology, gene expression analysis, and physiology to understand how aquatic species respond to pollution and changing environmental conditions, with implications for both wild fish populations and aquaculture (fish farming). Much of this research focuses on estuarine (coastal, brackish-water) species and uses laboratory and field-based approaches to assess ecological risk.

Fish toxicology and ecotoxicologyCardiac and developmental effects of pollutantsAquaculture physiology and gene expressionEnvironmental chemical contaminants (PFAS, oil, PAHs)Adaptation to environmental stressors (hypoxia, salinity, CO2)

Publication output has been variable but shows a notable increase in activity around 2021 and 2023, following a slower period in 2019-2020, suggesting an overall active but non-linear publishing pace over the last decade.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026

Publication cadence
Publications per year over the last 10 years — averaging 1.8/year recently
2017: 1 publication172018: 2 publications18192020: 1 publication202021: 7 publications7212022: 2 publications222023: 5 publications232024: 2 publications242526
Recent publications
Publishes in
  • Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry×2
  • Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety×1
  • Scientific Reports×1
  • Aquaculture×1
  • Marine Pollution Bulletin×1
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This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.

Last updated Jul 20, 2026.

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