The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Physics in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Al. L. Efros sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 314 publications — 20th percentile
20% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 1,469 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Physics scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Al. L. Efros sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 77 D-Index — 13th percentile
13% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 185 D-Index or more.
Al. L. Efros is affiliated with the United States Naval Research Laboratory in the United States. Their research contributions span primarily in the fields of biomedical engineering, biophysics, and electronic, optical, and magnetic materials. These areas intersect with their focus on nonlinear optical materials studies and spectroscopy techniques applied in biomedical and chemical research.
Efros's recent publications reflect an emphasis on the study of nonlinear optical properties and energy quantization phenomena. Notable papers include:
These works contribute to the understanding of semiconductor microcrystals and the quantization effects in electronic structures, topics that bridge physical phenomena with potential applications in optical and electronic materials.
Frequent collaborators in Efros's research include Yu. V. Vandyshev, В. С. Днепровский, A. I. Ekimov, D. K. Okorokov, and L. B. Popova. This network of coauthors indicates active engagement with multiple researchers contributing to similar domains.
Efros's publications have been predominantly featured in the Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics Letters, evidencing a specialized focus on physical and theoretical aspects of optical materials and their properties.
The scientist's main research topics encompass:
Efros works at the intersection of theoretical physics and material science, investigating how optical and electronic properties manifest in nanoscale and semiconductor systems. The mixture of biomedical engineering and biophysics subfields further suggests interdisciplinary approaches aimed at applying physical principles to biological contexts and medical imaging technologies.
A. L. Efros;Boris I Shklovskii
Randy J. Ellingson;Matthew C. Beard;Justin C. Johnson;Pingrong Yu
A.I. Ekimov;Al.L. Efros;A.A. Onushchenko
S. Ithurria;M. D. Tessier;B. Mahler;R. P. S. M. Lobo
I. A. Merkulov;Al. L. Efros;M. Rosen
A. I. Ekimov;F. Hache;M. C. Schanne-Klein;D. Ricard
A. L. Efros;Boris I Shklovskii
M. Nirmal;D. J. Norris;M. Kuno;M. G. Bawendi
Al. L. Efros;M. Rosen
D. J. Norris;Al. L. Efros;M. Rosen;M. G. Bawendi
Al. L. Efros;V. A. Kharchenko;M. Rosen
A. Greilich;D. R. Yakovlev;A. Shabaev;A. Shabaev;Al. L. Efros
D.I. Chepic;Al.L. Efros;A.I. Ekimov;M.G. Ivanov
Emmanuel Rashba;Al. L. Efros
A. S. Bracker;E. A. Stinaff;D. Gammon;M. E. Ware
Al. L. Efros
A. Shabaev;Al. L. Efros;A. J. Nozik
A. Shabaev;Al. L. Efros
D. Gammon;Al. L. Efros;T. A. Kennedy;M. Rosen
Al. L. Efros;A. L. Efros
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