The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Engineering and Technology in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Brett Hallam sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 194 publications — 45th percentile
45% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 804 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Engineering and Technology scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Brett Hallam sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 37 D-Index — 16th percentile
16% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 107 D-Index or more.
Brett Hallam is affiliated with the University of New South Wales in Australia and specializes in engineering, with a particular focus on electrical and electronic engineering. Their research spans several interconnected fields, including renewable energy, sustainability, environmental engineering, atomic and molecular physics and optics, as well as materials chemistry.
The main topics driving their research include silicon and solar cell technologies, thin-film transistor technologies, photovoltaic system optimization techniques, solar cell performance optimization, photovoltaic systems and sustainability, semiconductor materials and interfaces, and silicon nanostructures and photoluminescence.
Brett Hallam's publication record includes multiple contributions to peer-reviewed scientific journals. Some of the recent papers authored or co-authored by them are:
The venues where Brett Hallam frequently publishes research include:
Brett Hallam maintains ongoing collaborations with a range of co-authors, with the most frequent collaborators being:
The breadth of Brett Hallam's research reflects a multidisciplinary approach within engineering and renewable energy systems, focusing on the optimization and sustainability of solar and photovoltaic technologies. Their contributions include studies on material consumption risks, degradation mechanisms in silicon solar cells, and the development of scalable photovoltaic manufacturing processes.
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Yuchao Zhang;Moonyong Kim;Li Wang;Pierre Verlinden
Daniel Chen;Moonyong Kim;Bruno V. Stefani;Bruno V. Stefani;Brett J. Hallam
Catherine E. Chan;David N. R. Payne;Brett J. Hallam;Malcolm D. Abbott
Brett J. Hallam;Phill G. Hamer;Stuart R. Wenham;Malcolm D. Abbott
Zhenjiao Wang;Peiyu Han;Hongyan Lu;Hongqiang Qian
Daniel Chen;Phillip G. Hamer;Moonyong Kim;Tsun H. Fung
Catherine Chan;Tsun Hang Fung;Malcolm Abbott;David Payne
Brett J. Hallam;Phill G. Hamer;Sisi Wang;Lihui Song
Brett J. Hallam;Stuart R. Wenham;Phillip G. Hamer;Malcolm D. Abbott
Tsun Hang Fung;Moonyong Kim;Daniel Chen;Catherine E. Chan
Brett Hallam;Budi Tjahjono;Stuart Wenham
Brett Hallam;Daniel Chen;Moonyong Kim;Bruno Stefani
P. Hamer;B. Hallam;S. Wenham;M. Abbott
D. N. R. Payne;C. E. Chan;B. J. Hallam;B. Hoex
Brett Hallam;Axel Herguth;Phillip Hamer;Phillip Hamer;Nitin Nampalli
B. Hallam;S. Wenham;A. Sugianto;L. Mai
Daniel Chen;Michelle Vaqueiro Contreras;Alison Ciesla;Phillip Hamer
Unknown
Daniel Chen;Phillip Hamer;Moonyong Kim;Catherine Chan
Brett Hallam;Budi Tjahjono;Thorsten Trupke;Stuart Wenham
Brett J. Hallam;Phill G. Hamer;Alison M. Ciesla née Wenham;Catherine E. Chan
P. Hamer;P. Hamer;B. Hallam;R. S. Bonilla;P. P. Altermatt
Wenham Stuart Ross;Hamer Phillip George;Hallam Brett Jason;Sugianto Adeline
Lihui Song;Alison Wenham;Sisi Wang;Phillip Hamer
Brett Hallam;Malcolm Abbott;Nitin Nampalli;Phill Hamer
Brett Hallam;Daniel Chen;Jianwei Shi;Roland Einhaus
Chandany Sen;Moonyong Kim;Daniel Chen;Utkarshaa Varshney
Nitin Nampalli;Hongzhao Li;Moonyong Kim;Bruno Stefani
Tsun Hang Fung;Catherine E. Chan;Brett J. Hallam;David N.R. Payne
Brett Hallam;Malcolm Abbott;Jose Bilbao;Phill Hamer;Phill Hamer
Alison Lennon;Marina Lunardi;Brett Hallam;Pablo Dias
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