Find My Journal

KK

K. Kershaw

European Organization for Nuclear Research CH

1

Publications

897

Citations

1

H-Index

1

i10-Index

0

2yr Mean Cite

True

Cite/Paper

Data combined from OpenAlex + Semantic Scholar. OA = OpenAlex S2 = Semantic Scholar

Verify on Google Scholar

Publication & Citation Trends

Publications

0 total

A survey of the vegetation in Zaria Province, N. Nigeria

K. Kershaw - Vegetatio, 2005

Cited by 6 Semantic Scholar

Early Printed Maps of Canada: 1540-1703

John F. Davis, K. Kershaw - Unknown Venue, 1996

Cited by 0 Semantic Scholar

Early printed maps of Canada

K. Kershaw - Unknown Venue, 1993

Cited by 1 Semantic Scholar

The influence of pH on the toxicity of a low concentration of aluminum to white spruce seedlings

P. Nosko, K. Kershaw - Unknown Venue, 1992

Cited by 10 Semantic Scholar

Vegetation patterns in James Bay coastal marshes. II. Physiological adaptation to salt-induced water stress in three halophytic graminoids

K. Ewing, J. Earle, B. Piccinin, K. Kershaw - Unknown Venue, 1989

Cited by 16 Semantic Scholar

Electrophoretic variation in a population of the lichen Peltigera rufescens (Weis.) Mudd. OA

D. Brown, M. Cureton-Brown, K. Kershaw - New Phytologist, 1989

Cited by 8 Semantic Scholar

The effect of aluminum on seed germination and early seedling establishment, growth, and respiration of white spruce (Picea glauca)

P. Nosko, P. Brassard, J. R. Kramer, K. Kershaw - Unknown Venue, 1988

Cited by 60 Semantic Scholar

The impact on the Senjogahara ecosystem of extreme run-off events from the river Sakasagawa, Nikko National Park

T. Hukusima, K. Kershaw, J. Looney - Ecological research, 1987

Cited by 2 Semantic Scholar

Research Topics

Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies (1) Particle Accelerators and Free-Electron Lasers (1) Particle Detector Development and Performance (1)

Affiliations

European Organization for Nuclear Research

CH 2019 - 2019

External Profiles

OpenAlex Profile Semantic Scholar Profile Google Scholar

Share Profile

Back to Researchers