About

David Berman, MD, is an associate professor of anesthesiology and critical care medicine and obstetrics and gynecology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He specializes in high-risk obstetric anesthesiology, anesthesia for fetal surgery, general adult anesthesiology, and medical education. Dr. Berman attended medical school at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, where he was awarded the Jagust award for highest-performing medical student in anesthesiology and was inducted into the Gold Humanism Honor Society. He completed his anesthesiology residency at Mount Sinai and was a member of the Eliasberg Research Program and the clinician educator track during his residency. He then completed a fellowship in obstetric, gynecologic, and fetal anesthesia at Johns Hopkins, receiving numerous teaching awards and a Johns Hopkins Service Star award nominated by the labor and delivery nursing team. He was offered a faculty position at Johns Hopkins upon completing his fellowship, which he accepted. Dr. Berman is board certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology and has a special interest in cardiac disease in pregnancy and the use of peripartum and perioperative echocardiography. His research interests include outcomes-based research using large datasets, curriculum design and development, and medical student and resident education.

Research topics

• Computer Science
• Geography
• Archaeology
• Ethnology
• Ecology
• History
• Biology

Selected publications

• The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of Indigenous Australia and New Guinea

  Oxford University Press eBooks · 2021 · 54 citations

  • Archaeology
  • Geography
  • History

  Abstract At least 65,000 years ago, modern humans arrived in Australia, having navigated more than 100 km of sea crossing from Southeast Asia. Since then, the large continental islands of Australia and New Guinea, together with smaller islands in between, have been connected by land bridges and severed again as sea levels fell and rose. Along with these fluctuations came changes in the terrestrial and marine environments of both land masses. The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of Indigenous Australia and New Guinea reviews and assembles the latest findings and ideas on the archaeology of the Australia–New Guinea region, the world’s largest island-continent. In forty-two new chapters written by seventy-seven contributors, it presents and explores the archaeological evidence to weave stories of colonisation; megafaunal extinctions; Indigenous architecture; long-distance interactions, sometimes across the seas; eel-based aquaculture and the development of techniques for the mass trapping of fish; occupation of the High Country, deserts, tropical swamplands, and other diverse land and waterscapes; and rock art and symbolic behaviour. Together with established researchers, a new generation of archaeologists presents an authoritative text indicating where Australia–New Guinea archaeology now lies and where it is heading, promising to shape future directions for years to come.

  DOI

• Echinoderms through Time

  CRC Press eBooks · 2020 · 501 citations

  1st authorCorresponding
  • Computer Science
  • Geography
  • Computer Science
  DOI

Frequent coauthors

• York Broadway

  245 shared

• York Street

  Columbia University

  147 shared

• Jean‐Jacques Delannoy

  Université Savoie Mont Blanc

  110 shared

• Broad Street

  Columbia University

  98 shared

• H Ryan

  University Hospitals Plymouth NHS Trust

  98 shared

• Carol A. Adams

  98 shared

• Ian J. McNiven

  Monash University

  97 shared

• Fiona Petchey

  James Cook University

  88 shared

Awards & honors

• Johns Hopkins Service Star award (June 2018)
• Jagust award for highest-performing medical student in anest…
• induction in the Gold Humanism Honor Society

Similar researchers at Johns Hopkins University

• Richard Huganirh-210
• Steven L. Salzbergh-191
• Arturo Casadevallh-152
• Peter Campochiaroh-139
• Alan Yuilleh-134