Phillip Toms

1.3k total citations
57 papers, 1.0k citations indexed

About

Phillip Toms is a scholar working on Atmospheric Science, Anthropology and Paleontology. According to data from OpenAlex, Phillip Toms has authored 57 papers receiving a total of 1.0k indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 44 papers in Atmospheric Science, 25 papers in Anthropology and 21 papers in Paleontology. Recurrent topics in Phillip Toms's work include Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (42 papers), Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (24 papers) and Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (21 papers). Phillip Toms is often cited by papers focused on Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (42 papers), Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (24 papers) and Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (21 papers). Phillip Toms collaborates with scholars based in United Kingdom, Australia and United States. Phillip Toms's co-authors include Matthew King, Marcelo Zárate, Rob A. Kemp, Antony G. Brown, Chris Carey, Steven Pawley, James Rose, R. A. Kemp, Simon J. Armitage and Frank M. Chambers and has published in prestigious journals such as PLoS ONE, Earth and Planetary Science Letters and Geology.

In The Last Decade

Phillip Toms

55 papers receiving 976 citations

Peers

Phillip Toms

ECOLO

PALEO

ANTHR

Yannick Garcin France

Kenneth D. Adams United States

Linda Baker United States

Anja Zander Germany

Josef Merkt Germany

Ny Riavo G. Voarintsoa United States

Else Kolstrup Sweden

Holger Kuhlmann Germany

Lupeng Yu China

Michael Marshall United Kingdom

Yannick Garcin France

Phillip Toms

860 ×1.1

325 ×1.0

316 ×1.2

ECOLO

185 ×0.8

PALEO

346 ×1.5

ANTHR

Citations per year, relative to Phillip Toms Phillip Toms (= 1×) peers Yannick Garcin

Countries citing papers authored by Phillip Toms

Since Specialization

Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of Phillip Toms's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by Phillip Toms with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites Phillip Toms more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by Phillip Toms

Since Specialization

Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by Phillip Toms. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by Phillip Toms. The network helps show where Phillip Toms may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of Phillip Toms

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of Phillip Toms. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of Phillip Toms based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with Phillip Toms. Phillip Toms is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

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20 of 20 papers shown

Murton, Julian B., Thomas Opel, Phillip Toms, et al.. (2025). Preliminary paleoenvironmental analysis and luminescence dating of upper Middle Pleistocene permafrost deposits of the Ulakhan Sular Formation, Adycha River, east Siberia. Quaternary Research. 124. 1–25. 1 indexed citations

Carey, Chris, et al.. (2024). What happened before the Middle Bronze Age land divisions and roundhouses? Prehistoric soil erosion and landscape change on Dartmoor, UK. Journal of Archaeological Science Reports. 56. 104506–104506.

Owen, Tim, et al.. (2024). First Nations pre‐LGM ochre processing in Parramatta, NSW, Australia. Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology & physical anthropology in Oceania. 59(1). 125–137. 1 indexed citations

French, Charles, Chris Carey, Michael Allen, et al.. (2024). The Alluvial Geoarchaeology of the Upper River Kennet in the Avebury Landscape: a Monumental Transformation of a Stable Landscape. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 90. 1–35. 1 indexed citations

Wilkinson, Keith, et al.. (2023). Pleistocene environments, climate, and human activity in Britain during Marine Isotope Stage 7: insights from Oak Tree Fields, Cerney Wick, Gloucestershire. Journal of Quaternary Science. 38(6). 840–865. 1 indexed citations

Murton, Julian B., Thomas Opel, Phillip Toms, et al.. (2021). A multimethod dating study of ancient permafrost, Batagay megaslump, east Siberia. Quaternary Research. 105. 1–22. 31 indexed citations

Jones, Matthew D., et al.. (2021). The palaeoenvironmental potential of the eastern Jordanian desert basins (Qe'an). Quaternary International. 635. 73–82. 6 indexed citations

Shewan, Louise, Dougald O’Reilly, Richard Armstrong, et al.. (2021). Dating the megalithic culture of laos: Radiocarbon, optically stimulated luminescence and U/Pb zircon results. PLoS ONE. 16(3). e0247167–e0247167. 7 indexed citations

Pears, Ben, et al.. (2020). Early Medieval Place-Names and Riverine Flood Histories: A New Approach and New Chronostratigraphic Records for Three English Rivers. European Journal of Archaeology. 23(3). 381–405. 8 indexed citations

10.

Graham, Ian T., et al.. (2020). Tracking an exotic raw material: Aboriginal movement through the Blue Mountains, Sydney, NSW during the Terminal Pleistocene. Australian Archaeology. 87(1). 63–74. 6 indexed citations

11.

Brown, Antony G., Laura Basell, & Phillip Toms. (2018). The Quaternary rivers of the Jurassic Coast region: From the Neogene to the Anthropocene. Proceedings of the Geologists Association. 130(3-4). 451–462. 4 indexed citations

12.

Chambers, Frank M., John R.G. Daniell, Dmitri Mauquoy, et al.. (2017). Ascertaining the nature and timing of mire degradation: using palaeoecology to assist future conservation management in Northern England. AIMS environmental science. 4(1). 54–82. 8 indexed citations

13.

Hall, Tim, et al.. (2017). Student experiences of multidisciplinarity in the undergraduate geography curriculum. Journal of Geography in Higher Education. 42(2). 220–237. 2 indexed citations

14.

McNabb, John, et al.. (2015). Dating the Early Stone Age site of Isimila, Tanzania.. 1 indexed citations

15.

Brown, Antony G., Phillip Toms, Chris Carey, Andy J. Howard, & Keith Challis. (2012). Late Pleistocene–Holocene river dynamics at the Trent‐Soar confluence, England, UK. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. 38(3). 237–249. 8 indexed citations

16.

McNabb, John, Rob Hosfield, Kristian Strutt, et al.. (2012). Recent Work at the Lower Palaeolithic Site of Corfe Mullen, Dorset, England. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. 78. 35–50. 11 indexed citations

17.

Basell, Laura, Antony G. Brown, & Phillip Toms. (2011). Quaternary of the Exe Valley and Adjoining Areas. 3 indexed citations

18.

Brown, Antony G., Laura Basell, Phillip Toms, & R.C. Scrivener. (2009). Towards a budget approach to Pleistocene terraces: preliminary studies using the River Exe in South West England, UK. Proceedings of the Geologists Association. 120(4). 275–281. 15 indexed citations

19.

Smith, James A, Derek Vance, Rob A. Kemp, et al.. (2003). Isotopic constraints on the source of Argentinian loess – with implications for atmospheric circulation and the provenance of Antarctic dust during recent glacial maxima. Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 212(1-2). 181–196. 104 indexed citations

20.

Kemp, R. A., Phillip Toms, Matthew King, & Daniela M. Kröhling. (2003). The pedosedimentary evolution and chronology of Tortugas, a Late Quaternary type-site of the northern Pampa, Argentina. Quaternary International. 114(1). 101–112. 49 indexed citations

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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