World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
62
Citations
11991
World Ranking
8955
National Ranking
55

Overview

Erwin Mayer is affiliated with the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Their research contributions are documented through academic publications primarily related to the field of adult education.

The scientist has published research in the journal Erwachsenenbildung, with a noted paper titled Österreich in 2022.

  • Österreich, 2022, Erwachsenenbildung

Erwin Mayer's work is associated with the venue Erwachsenenbildung, a publication outlet where they have contributed at least one paper.

There are no listed frequent co-authors or additional fields and subfields of study noted for this researcher. Furthermore, no book publications or awards have been recorded.

Best Publications

  • The glass–liquid transition of hyperquenched water

    G. P. Johari;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer

  • Complete vitrification in pure liquid water and dilute aqueous solutions

    Peter Brüggeller;Erwin Mayer

  • A second distinct structural “state” of high-density amorphous ice at 77 K and 1 bar

    Thomas Loerting;Christoph Salzmann;Ingrid Kohl;Erwin Mayer

  • Glass-liquid transition and the enthalpy of devitrification of annealed vapor-deposited amorphous solid water: a comparison with hyperquenched glassy water

    Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer;G. P. Johari

  • Astrophysical implications of amorphous ice—a microporous solid

    Erwin Mayer;Rudolf Pletzer

  • Ice XV: A New Thermodynamically Stable Phase of Ice

    Christoph G. Salzmann;Paolo G. Radaelli;Erwin Mayer;John L. Finney

  • The preparation and structures of hydrogen ordered phases of ice.

    Christoph G. Salzmann;Paolo G. Radaelli;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer

  • New method for vitrifying water and other liquids by rapid cooling of their aerosols

    Erwin Mayer

  • How many amorphous ices are there

    Thomas Loerting;Katrin Winkel;Markus Seidl;Marion Bauer

  • Structure of a New Dense Amorphous Ice

    J. L. Finney;D. T. Bowron;D. T. Bowron;A. K. Soper;A. K. Soper;T. Loerting

  • On the Surprising Kinetic Stability of Carbonic Acid (H2CO3)

    Thomas Loerting;Christofer Tautermann;Romano T. Kroemer;Ingrid Kohl

  • Cubic ice from liquid water

    Erwin Mayer;Andreas Hallbrucker

  • The glassy water–cubic ice system: a comparative study by X-ray diffraction and differential scanning calorimetry

    Ingrid Kohl;Erwin Mayer;Andreas Hallbrucker

  • Thermodynamic continuity between glassy and normal water

    G. P. Johari;Gerhard Fleissner;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer

  • Calorimetric studies of the kinetic unfreezing of molecular motions in hydrated lysozyme, hemoglobin, and myoglobin

    G. Sartor;E. Mayer;G.P. Johari

  • Carbonic Acid in the Gas Phase and Its Astrophysical Relevance

    Wolfgang Hage;Klaus R. Liedl;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer

  • Two Calorimetrically Distinct States of Liquid Water Below 150 Kelvin

    G. P. Johari;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer

  • Water polyamorphism : Reversibility and (dis)continuity

    Katrin Winkel;Michael S. Elsaesser;Erwin Mayer;Thomas Loerting

  • The heat capacity and glass transition of hyperquenched glassy water

    Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer;G. P. Johari

  • Crystallization kinetics of water below 150 K

    Wolfgang Hage;Andreas Hallbrucker;Erwin Mayer;G. P. Johari

Frequent Co-Authors

Andreas Hallbrucker
Andreas Hallbrucker University of Innsbruck
Thomas Loerting
Thomas Loerting University of Innsbruck
Klaus R. Liedl
Klaus R. Liedl University of Innsbruck
Christoph G. Salzmann
Christoph G. Salzmann University College London
G. P. Johari
G. P. Johari McMaster University
Daniel T. Bowron
Daniel T. Bowron Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
Paolo G. Radaelli
Paolo G. Radaelli University of Oxford
Alan K. Soper
Alan K. Soper Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
Mario J. Molina
Mario J. Molina University of California, San Diego
Heikki Tenhu
Heikki Tenhu University of Helsinki

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online degree options can open doors to diverse career pathways beyond traditional chemistry roles. For example, pursuing criminal justice associate programs online offers a flexible route into law enforcement and legal studies, complementing analytical skills gained in chemistry.

For those interested in legal support careers, knowing what types of paralegals make the most money can help guide degree choices toward profitable specializations. This insight is valuable when considering degrees that combine science and law.

Chemistry graduates may also thrive in the pharmaceutical sector as drug reps. Learning how much do drug reps make provides clarity on income expectations and career growth in this dynamic field.

Additionally, for those aiming higher in healthcare, understanding how to become a pharmacist salary helps map out the educational requirements and financial rewards associated with this respected profession.

By integrating knowledge of these related online degrees and career pathways, students can make informed decisions that align with their interests and long-term goals in science and allied fields.

Best Scientists Citing Erwin Mayer

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles