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 Beate Heinemann sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 1,196 publications — 95th percentile
95% 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 Beate Heinemann sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 198 D-Index — 98th percentile
98% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 185 D-Index or more.
Beate Heinemann is affiliated with Universität Hamburg in Germany and specializes in Physics and Astronomy with a strong focus on Nuclear and High Energy Physics. Their research portfolio encompasses a diverse array of subfields including Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, and Radiation.
The scientist's work extensively covers topics related to Dark Matter and Cosmic Phenomena, Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies, Particle Detector Development and Performance, High-Energy Particle Collisions Research, Laser-Plasma Interactions and Diagnostics, Quantum Information and Cryptography, and Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture.
Heinemann has contributed to numerous papers published in relevant academic venues. Key publications include:
Frequent publication venues for Heinemann include:
Heinemann has collaborated extensively with other researchers such as F. Meloni, Y. C. Yap, Lena Funcke, Tobias Hartung, and Annabel Kropf.
In recognition of their contributions, Beate Heinemann was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2009. This honor was awarded for work related to the search for physics beyond the Standard Model, involving precision measurements in electron-proton collisions and direct searches for new particles and phenomena in proton-antiproton collisions.
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;A.A. Abdelalim
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
M. Aaboud;G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;A. A. Abdelalim
G. Aad;G. Aad;B. Abbott;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;A. A. Abdelalim;A. A. Abdelalim
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;S. Abdel Khalek
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;O. Abdinov
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott
G. Aad;E. Abat;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;E. Abat;B. Abbott
Morad Aaboud;Alexander Kupco;Peter Davison;Samuel Webb
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;A. A. Abdelalim
Georges Aad;Alexander Kupco;Peter Davison;Samuel Webb
G. Aad;T. Abajyan;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah;S. Abdel Khalek
G. Aad;B. Abbott;J. Abdallah
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