Joseph Johnson

Assistant Professor

University of Cincinnati

United States

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About

Joseph Johnson is an Assistant Professor at the University of Cincinnati in the United States. His research focuses on the impacts of anthropogenic structures on bat populations, with a particular interest in the management of white-nose syndrome, sustainable coexistence, and the conservation of subterranean-roosting bat species. Recent articles authored by Professor Johnson explore innovative strategies for monitoring bat populations and the environmental factors affecting their health.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (9)

Jess Kropczynski

Associate Professor

University of Cincinnati

UNITED STATES

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Melissa Meierhofer

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Veronika Laine

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Megan A. Rúa

Assistant Professor

Wright State University

UNITED STATES

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Brent Sewall

Associate Professor

Temple University

UNITED STATES

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Pedro Cardoso

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Lasse Ruokolainen

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Anna Blomberg

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Thomas Lilley

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Joseph Johnson

Research Interests

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About

Articles (14)

Impacts of bat use of anthropogenic structures on bats and humans

Transforming bridges into smart infrastructure: a data-driven approach to monitoring bats and promoting sustainable coexistence

Capture rates of Eptesicus fuscus increase following white‐nose syndrome across the eastern US

Preference for hibernacula microclimates varies among 3 bat species susceptible to white-nose syndrome

Whole-genome analysis reveals contrasting relationships among nuclear and mitochondrial genomes between three sympatric bat species

Effective conservation of subterranean‐roosting bats

Environmental control reduces white‐nose syndrome infection in hibernating bats

Long‐term exposure to an invasive fungal pathogen decreases Eptesicus fuscus body mass with increasing latitude

Population sizes and activity patterns of little brown myotis in Yellowstone National Park

Seasonal roost selection and activity of a remnant population of northern myotis in Pennsylvania

Cooling subterranean environments for climate adaptation and disease management: reply to Meierhofer et al

Cooling of bat hibernacula to mitigate white‐nose syndrome

Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America

Social networks based on frequency of roost cohabitation do not reflect association rates of Myotis lucifugus within their roosts

Collaborators (9)

Jess Kropczynski

Melissa Meierhofer

Veronika Laine

Megan A. Rúa

Brent Sewall

Pedro Cardoso

Lasse Ruokolainen

Anna Blomberg

Thomas Lilley

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