Eiji Shirakawa is affiliated with Kyoto University in Japan, where their research primarily focuses on chemistry and materials science. Within these main fields, their work extensively explores organic chemistry and materials chemistry, along with contributions to pharmaceutical science and molecular biology. Their research interests cover a range of topics including catalytic C-H functionalization methods, radical photochemical reactions, sulfur-based synthesis techniques, crystallization and solubility studies, X-ray diffraction in crystallography, asymmetric synthesis and catalysis, and the role of fluorine in organic chemistry.
Shirakawa's publication record features several recent papers that contribute to these areas of study. Among these are:
Shirakawa's collaborations include frequent co-authors such as Manabu Abe, Kyohei Yonekura, Goki Hirata, Kentarou Takeuchi, and Yusuke Shimoharai, reflecting a network of partnerships within their research community.
Publications by Shirakawa are commonly found in respected venues including The Cambridge Structural Database, Organic Letters, Angewandte Chemie International Edition, Angewandte Chemie, and Chemistry - A European Journal, indicating a consistent presence in both chemistry-focused and structural science journals.
Eiji Shirakawa;Ken-ichi Itoh;Tomohiro Higashino;Tamio Hayashi
Hiroto Yoshida;Eiji Shirakawa;Yuki Honda;Tamejiro Hiyama
Teruhisa Tsuchimoto;Hiromichi Matsubayashi;Masayoshi Kaneko;Yuta Nagase
Natsuo Ueda;Kei Yamamoto;Shozo Yamamoto;Takashi Tokunaga
Yoshihiko Ito;Masaya Sawamura;Eiji Shirakawa;Keiichi Hayashizaki
Eiji Shirakawa;Xuejing Zhang;Tamio Hayashi
Teruhisa Tsuchimoto;Takeshi Maeda;Eiji Shirakawa;Yusuke Kawakami
Kyoko Nozaki;Yohei Itoi;Fumitoshi Shibahara;Eiji Shirakawa
Eiji Shirakawa;Daiji Ikeda;Seiji Masui;Masatoshi Yoshida
Eiji Shirakawa;Nanase Uchiyama;Tamio Hayashi
Eiji Shirakawa;Tamio Hayashi
Yoshihiko Ito;Masaya Sawamura;Eiji Shirakawa;Keiichi Hayashizaki
Eiji Shirakawa;Takafumi Yamagami;Takahiro Kimura;Shigeru Yamaguchi
Eiji Shirakawa;Kenji Yamasaki;and Hiroto Yoshida;Tamejiro Hiyama
Toshihide Horiuchi;Tetsuo Ohta;Eiji Shirakawa;Kyoko Nozaki
Teruhisa Tsuchimoto;Hiromichi Matsubayashi;Masayoshi Kaneko;Eiji Shirakawa
Eiji Shirakawa;Hiroto Yoshida;Takuya Kurahashi;Yoshiaki Nakao
Eiji Shirakawa;Yumi Hayashi;Ken-ichi Itoh;Ryo Watabe
Takafumi Yamagami;Ryo Shintani;and Eiji Shirakawa;Tamio Hayashi
Hiroto Yoshida;Yuki Honda;Eiji Shirakawa;Tamejiro Hiyama
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Chemistry in the USA opens diverse career pathways, especially in the forensic sciences. For those interested in criminal investigations, pursuing an autopsy technician school can provide vital skills in forensic pathology and medical examinations.
Many students seek flexible learning options, making online colleges for forensic science a popular choice. These programs offer affordable education while covering essential scientific principles applicable to criminal cases.
For advanced specialization, forensic psychology master's programs combine understanding of psychology with forensic methods, ideal for roles involving criminal behavior analysis and profiling.
Graduates can explore numerous rewarding positions. Many high paying jobs in forensics require a strong foundation in Chemistry and forensic knowledge, highlighting the value of targeted education paths that align with specific career goals.
University of Sassari
Tokyo University of Science
University of Haifa
Johns Hopkins University
University of Trento
Tulane University
South China Normal University
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Nationwide Children's Hospital
German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases
Galatasaray University
University of Twente
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Korea Institute of Science and Technology
Peking University
University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli"