The phrase "author of chapters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has written specific chapters in a book or publication.
Example: "The author of chapters 3 and 4 provided valuable insights into the topic of climate change."
Alternatives: "writer of chapters" or "contributor of chapters".
She is the author of "Chapters: Creating a Life of Exhilaration and Accomplishment in the Face of Change," to be published by McGraw-Hill in October.
In addition he is the author of chapters in eleven books of the prestigious series Lecture Notes in Mathematics.
Dr. Kuller is senior author of chapters on "Human Genetics and Patterns of Inheritance" and "Molecular Genetic Technologies". Dr. Gilner is first author of the molecular genetic technologies chapter.
Kuller, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, is senior author of chapters on "Human Genetics and Patterns of Inheritance" and "Molecular Genetic Technologies". Gilner, an assistant professor is first author of the molecular genetic technologies chapter.
Prof Robert Nicholls, University of Southampton and Coordinating Lead Author of Chapter 6: Coastal Systems and Low-Lying Areas, said: The report reaffirms the importance of coastal zones as a hotspot for climate impacts.
Prof Matthew Collins, Joint Met Office Chair in Climate Change at the University of Exeter and Coordinating Lead Author of Chapter 12 in today's report, said: "Further emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further global warming.
Dr Rachel Warren, from the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research and school of Environmental Sciences at UEA, and co-ordinating lead author of Chapter 19: Emergent Risks and Key Vulnerabilities, lays the impacts as temperatures rise: Global temperatures have already risen by 0.8C.
Dr. Gilner was first author of chapter two.
The author of Chapter 4 presents here some of the first material on this population published since the 1970s.
Dr. Kuller was senior author of chapter one: Human Genetics and Patterns of Inheritance; and chapter two: Molecular Genetic Technologies.
"I think one of the big battles is the definition of historical responsibilities and the estimation of it," said Martin Khor, who was a co-ordinating lead author of chapter three of this report but resigned, he says, because of the overwhelming amount of work involved.
