The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Earth Science in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Hideaki Miyamoto sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 333 publications — 89th percentile
89% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 510 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Earth Science scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Hideaki Miyamoto sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 43 D-Index — 37th percentile
37% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 94 D-Index or more.
Hideaki Miyamoto is affiliated with the University of Tokyo in Japan and specializes in the field of Physics and Astronomy, with a significant focus on Astronomy and Astrophysics. Their research contributions span a range of disciplines including Aerospace Engineering, Geophysics, Atmospheric Science, and Molecular Biology.
The core areas of Miyamoto's research include Planetary Science and Exploration, Astro and Planetary Science, Geology and Paleoclimatology Research, and Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life. In addition, their work extends to Spacecraft and Cryogenic Technologies, Space Exploration and Technology, and broader Scientific Research and Discoveries.
Throughout their career, Miyamoto has collaborated frequently with several researchers, most notably Shingo Kameda, Tomoki Nakamura, Patrick Michel, Naomi Murdoch, and Toru Kouyama.
Hideaki Miyamoto's publications appear regularly in multiple scientific venues. The most common venues for their work include Earth Planets and Space, Progress in Earth and Planetary Science, Research Square, Scientific Reports, and Icarus.
Among their recent publications are:
The research topics addressed in these publications cover a spectrum of planetary science fields, from asteroid characterization and surface evolution to sample return missions and exploration of Mars' moons.
A. Fujiwara;J. Kawaguchi;D. K. Yeomans;M. Abe
S. Watanabe;S. Watanabe;M. Hirabayashi;N. Hirata;Na. Hirata
Hajime Yano;T. Kubota;H. Miyamoto;T. Okada
S. Sugita;S. Sugita;R. Honda;T. Morota;S. Kameda
Makiko Ohtake;Tsuneo Matsunaga;Junichi Haruyama;Yasuhiro Yokota
Hideaki Miyamoto;Hajime Yano;Daniel J. Scheeres;Shinsuke Abe
J. Saito;J. Saito;H. Miyamoto;H. Miyamoto;R. Nakamura;M. Ishiguro
Junichi Haruyama;Kazuyuki Hioki;Motomaro Shirao;Tomokatsu Morota
Junichi Haruyama;Makiko Ohtake;Tsuneo Matsunaga;Tomokatsu Morota
T. Morota;T. Morota;S. Sugita;S. Sugita;Y. Cho;M. Kanamaru
Takeshi Kuritani;Jun Ichi Kimura;Eiji Ohtani;Hideaki Miyamoto
Tatsuhiro Michikami;Akiko M. Nakamura;Naru Hirata;Robert W. Gaskell
Hideaki Miyamoto;Sho Sasaki
Hirohide Demura;Shingo Kobayashi;Etsuko Nemoto;Naoya Matsumoto
Tatsuhiro Michikami;Chikatoshi Honda;Hideaki Miyamoto;Masatoshi Hirabayashi
Jose A.P. Rodriguez;Sho Sasaki;Ruslan O. Kuzmin;James M. Dohm
Junichi Haruyama;Makiko Ohtake;Tsuneo Matsunaga;Tomokatsu Morota
J. Alexis P. Rodriguez;J. Alexis P. Rodriguez;Alberto G. Fairén;Alberto G. Fairén;Kenneth L. Tanaka;Mario Zarroca
P. Michel;R.-L. Ballouz;O. S. Barnouin;M. Jutzi
James M. Dohm;Robert C. Anderson;Nadine G. Barlow;Hirdy Miyamoto
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Exploring Earth Science often opens doors to various interdisciplinary fields. Professionals interested in broadening their expertise might consider enrolling in online masters programs in human resource management. This can be valuable for managing teams in scientific organizations or environmental agencies.
For those approaching later stages of their career or lifelong learners, programs highlighted under open university free courses for over 60s provide accessible options to continue education without the pressure of formal degrees, including Earth Science related topics.
Library and information science also intersect with Earth Science, especially in managing scientific data and research archives. Accredited options like the ala mlis programs offer specialized training in this area.
Obtaining a library science degree can further help those interested in curating collections related to Earth Science, contributing to educational resources and community outreach.
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