World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
55
Citations
10294
World Ranking
12187
National Ranking
692

Overview

Eugene Gregoryanz is affiliated with the University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom. Their research activity spans several related scientific fields, primarily focusing on Earth and Planetary Sciences, Physics and Astronomy, and Materials Science.

The scientist's main fields of study include:

  • Earth and Planetary Sciences
  • Physics and Astronomy
  • Materials Science

Within these broader fields, their subfields of research are specialized in areas such as:

  • Geophysics
  • Materials Chemistry
  • Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
  • Mechanics of Materials
  • Spectroscopy

Gregoryanz's work centers on topics including:

  • High-pressure geophysics and materials
  • Advanced Chemical Physics Studies
  • Quantum, superfluid, helium dynamics
  • Hydrogen Storage and Materials
  • Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
  • Crystallography and molecular interactions
  • Boron and Carbon Nanomaterials Research

They have published extensively, contributing to several notable scientific venues. Frequent publication outlets for their work include:

  • The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
  • Physical Review B
  • Physical Review Letters
  • arXiv (Cornell University)
  • Matter and Radiation at Extremes

Some recent selected papers by Eugene Gregoryanz are:

  • Everything you always wanted to know about metallic hydrogen but were afraid to ask, 2020, Matter and Radiation at Extremes
  • Superconducting binary hydrides: Theoretical predictions and experimental progresses, 2021, Materials Today Physics
  • Magnetic detection under high pressures using designed silicon vacancy centres in silicon carbide, 2023, Nature Materials
  • Synthesis of Weaire-Phelan Barium Polyhydride, 2021, The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters
  • In-situ abiogenic methane synthesis from diamond and graphite under geologically relevant conditions, 2021, Nature Communications

Gregoryanz frequently collaborates with other researchers. Their common coauthors include:

  • Ross T. Howie
  • Philip Dalladay-Simpson
  • Miriam Peña-Álvarez
  • Xiaodi Liu
  • Jack Binns

Best Publications

  • Synthesis of novel transition metal nitrides IrN2 and OsN2.

    Andrea F. Young;Andrea F. Young;Chrystele Sanloup;Eugene Gregoryanz;Eugene Gregoryanz;Sandro Scandolo;Sandro Scandolo

  • Synthesis and characterization of a binary noble metal nitride

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Chrystele Sanloup;M Somayazulu;James Badro

  • Semiconducting non-molecular nitrogen up to 240 GPa and its low-pressure stability

    Mikhail I. Eremets;Russell J. Hemley;Ho-kwang Mao;Eugene Gregoryanz

  • Cold melting and solid structures of dense lithium

    Christophe L. Guillaume;Eugene Gregoryanz;Olga Degtyareva;Malcolm I. McMahon

  • Mixed molecular and atomic phase of dense hydrogen.

    Ross T. Howie;Christophe L. Guillaume;Thomas Scheler;Alexander F. Goncharov

  • Optical evidence for a nonmolecular phase of nitrogen above 150 GPa

    Alexander F. Goncharov;Eugene Gregoryanz;Ho-kwang Mao;Zhenxian Liu

  • Evidence for a new phase of dense hydrogen above 325 gigapascals

    Philip Dalladay-Simpson;Ross T. Howie;Eugene Gregoryanz;Eugene Gregoryanz

  • Effect of light elements on the sound velocities in solid iron: Implications for the composition of Earth's core

    James Badro;James Badro;Guillaume Fiquet;Guillaume Fiquet;François Guyot;François Guyot;Eugene Gregoryanz;Eugene Gregoryanz

  • High-pressure Raman spectroscopy of graphene

    John E. Proctor;Eugene Gregoryanz;Konstantin S. Novoselov;Mustafa Lotya

  • Melting of dense sodium.

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Olga Degtyareva;Maddury Somayazulu;Russell J. Hemley

  • Structural diversity of sodium.

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Lars F. Lundegaard;Malcolm I. McMahon;Christophe Guillaume

  • Crystal structure of a high-pressure/high-temperature phase of alumina by in situ X-ray diffraction

    Jung-Fu Lin;Olga Degtyareva;Charles T. Prewitt;Przemyslaw Dera

  • High P-T transformations of nitrogen to 170 GPa.

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Alexander F. Goncharov;Chrystele Sanloup;Maddury Somayazulu

  • Raman Spectroscopy of Hot Dense Hydrogen

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Alexander F. Goncharov;Kiyoto Matsuishi;Ho-kwang Mao

  • High-pressure amorphous nitrogen

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Alexander F. Goncharov;Russell J. Hemley;Ho-kwang Mao

  • Crystal structures of dense lithium: a metal-semiconductor-metal transition.

    M. Marques;Malcolm McMahon;Eugene Gregoryanz;M. Hanfland

  • Interstitial dinitrogen makes PtN 2 an insulating hard solid

    Andrea F. Young;Javier A. Montoya;Javier A. Montoya;Chrystele Sanloup;Michele Lazzeri

  • Raman spectrum and lattice parameters of MgB 2 as a function of pressure

    Alexander F. Goncharov;Viktor V. Struzhkin;Eugene Gregoryanz;Jingzhu Hu

  • Raman, infrared, and x-ray evidence for new phases of nitrogen at high pressures and temperatures

    Eugene Gregoryanz;Alexander F. Goncharov;Russell J. Hemley;Ho-kwang Mao

  • Electrical conductivity of xenon at megabar pressures

    Mikhail I. Eremets;Eugene A. Gregoryanz;Victor V. Struzhkin;Ho-kwang Mao

Frequent Co-Authors

Ho-kwang Mao
Ho-kwang Mao Carnegie Institution for Science
Russell J. Hemley
Russell J. Hemley University of Illinois at Chicago
Alexander F. Goncharov
Alexander F. Goncharov Carnegie Institution for Science
Malcolm McMahon
Malcolm McMahon University of Edinburgh
Viktor V. Struzhkin
Viktor V. Struzhkin Carnegie Institution for Science
Maddury Somayazulu
Maddury Somayazulu Carnegie Institution for Science
Graeme Ackland
Graeme Ackland University of Edinburgh
Chris J. Pickard
Chris J. Pickard University of Cambridge
R. J. Nelmes
R. J. Nelmes University of Edinburgh
Ronald E. Cohen
Ronald E. Cohen Carnegie Institution for Science

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

For students studying Chemistry in the USA, exploring related fields can broaden career opportunities. One such path is forensic science, where a strong foundation in chemistry plays a critical role. If you're interested in this, learn more about the forensic science career and how it integrates scientific analysis with investigative work.

Many students consider online degree options to balance education with other commitments. Understanding the cost of criminal justice degree programs online can help you plan financially while targeting relevant careers that combine legal and scientific expertise.

For those seeking a quicker entry into the workforce, the best online criminal justice associate degree programs offer accessible opportunities. These can complement a chemistry background within fields like crime scene analysis or regulatory compliance.

Additionally, acquiring a paralegal certificate can be a valuable asset. It equips you with legal knowledge that, combined with chemistry skills, prepares you for specialized roles that require both scientific and legal expertise.

Best Scientists Citing Eugene Gregoryanz

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles