J. R. Schmidt is a researcher affiliated with the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the United States, with a focus primarily in the fields of Materials Science and Engineering. Their research has contributed significantly to areas such as Materials Chemistry, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Biomedical Engineering.
The scholar's work covers several key topics including:
J. R. Schmidt has published extensively in well-known scientific journals. Frequent publication venues include:
Among their recent papers are:
Collaborations form an integral part of their research output. Frequent co-authors of J. R. Schmidt include:
Miguel Cabán-Acevedo;Michael L. Stone;J. R. Schmidt;Joseph G. Thomas
R. Kumar;J. R. Schmidt;J. L. Skinner
Mary J. Van Vleet;Tingting Weng;Xinyi Li;J.R. Schmidt
B. Auer;R. Kumar;J. R. Schmidt;J. L. Skinner
J. R. Schmidt;S. A. Corcelli;J. L. Skinner
Bo Song;Kai Li;Ying Yin;Tao Wu
J. R. Schmidt;S. A. Corcelli;J. L. Skinner
Hongyuan Sheng;Eric D. Hermes;Xiaohua Yang;Xiaohua Yang;Diwen Ying;Diwen Ying
Hongyuan Sheng;Aurora N. Janes;R. Dominic Ross;Dave Kaiman
Unknown
J.R. Schmidt;S.T. Roberts;J.J. Loparo;A. Tokmakoff
J. R. Schmidt;Priya V. Parandekar;John C. Tully
Benjamin D. Dunnington;J. R. Schmidt
Timur R. Galeev;Benjamin D. Dunnington;J. R. Schmidt;Alexander I. Boldyrev
Xingwang Zhang;Xingwang Zhang;Fei Meng;Jeffrey R. Christianson;Christian Arroyo-Torres
Chenyang Zhang;Chu Han;David S. Sholl;J. R. Schmidt
Jesse G. McDaniel;J.R. Schmidt
J. R. Schmidt;J. L. Skinner
Mary J. Van Vleet;Alston J. Misquitta;Anthony J. Stone;Jordan R. Schmidt
Kuang Yu;Kalin Kiesling;J. R. Schmidt
Jesse G. McDaniel;Kuang Yu;J. R. Schmidt
Jesse G. McDaniel;Song Li;Emmanouil Tylianakis;Randall Q. Snurr
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Chemistry in the USA can open doors to a variety of rewarding career paths beyond traditional laboratory roles. Many graduates pursue specialized fields that combine their chemistry knowledge with applied skills. For example, becoming a pharmacist requires a strong foundation in chemistry and pharmaceutical sciences. To understand the steps and benefits of this profession, explore how to become a pharmacist salary and career details.
Another exciting option is entering the pharmaceutical industry as a sales representative. This role leverages both sales expertise and scientific understanding to promote healthcare products. If you’re curious about earning potential and career progression, check out pharmaceutical rep salary insights.
Chemistry graduates might also consider forensic or medical fields, such as becoming an autopsy technician. This role combines scientific analysis with medical examination. Learn more about the education, salary expectations, and job outlook by visiting autopsy technician resources.
Finally, some chemistry professionals branch out into legal support roles related to intellectual property or environmental law. For those curious about paralegal options that utilize scientific backgrounds, the article on what types of paralegals make the most money offers valuable perspectives on degree variations and salary ranges.
University of British Columbia
Monash University
ViiV Healthcare (United Kingdom)
National Institutes of Health
University of Oxford
Peking Union Medical College Hospital
RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science
INRAE : Institut national de recherche pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris
University of Oregon
University of Science and Technology of China
National Tsing Hua University
KU Leuven
New York University
University of Minho
