The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Computer Science in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Jim Gray sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 263 publications — 66th percentile
66% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 991 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Computer Science scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Jim Gray sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 93 D-Index — 97th percentile
97% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 131 D-Index or more.
Jim Gray was affiliated with Microsoft in the United States. Over the course of their career, they contributed to the academic and technological communities through various roles and research activities.
Gray was recognized by multiple prestigious organizations. In 1976, they became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, specifically associated with the Academy of the Arts and Humanities. In 1985, they were named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Later, in 2001, Gray was elected as a Member of the National Academy of Sciences.
While detailed records of their recent papers, frequent co-authors, publication venues, fields of study, subfields, and main research topics are not readily available, Gray's affiliation with Microsoft and the recognition by leading scientific bodies suggest active engagement in scientific and technological research over their career.
The absence of specific publication data may indicate a focus on industry-related research, development, or contributions not primarily captured through academic publications.
Jim Gray;Andreas Reuter
J. Gray;A. Bosworth;A. Lyaman;H. Pirahesh
C. Stoughton;R. H. Lupton;M. Bernardi;M. R. Blanton
Chris Stoughton;Robert H. Lupton;Mariangela Bernardi;Michael R. Blanton;Michael R. Blanton
Jennifer K. Adelman-McCarthy;Marcel A. Agüeros;Sahar S. Allam;Sahar S. Allam;Carlos Allende Prieto
Jim Gray
Jennifer K. Adelman-McCarthy;Marcel A. Agüeros;Sahar S. Allam;Sahar S. Allam;Kurt S.J. Anderson
Jennifer K. Adelman-McCarthy;Marcel A. Agüeros;Sahar S. Allam;Sahar S. Allam;Kurt S.J. Anderson
K. P. Eswaran;J. N. Gray;R. A. Lorie;I. L. Traiger
Hanan Samet;Jim Gray
David DeWitt;Jim Gray
Jim Gray;Pat Helland;Patrick O'Neil;Dennis Shasha
M. M. Astrahan;M. W. Blasgen;D. D. Chamberlin;K. P. Eswaran
Donald P. Schneider;Gordon T. Richards;Patrick B. Hall;Michael A. Strauss
Kevork Abazajian;Jennifer K. Adelman-McCarthy;Marcel A. Agüeros;Sahar S. Allam
Jim Gray
Hal Berenson;Phil Bernstein;Jim Gray;Jim Melton
Kevork Abazajian;Jennifer K. Adelman-McCarthy;Marcel A. Agüeros;Sahar S. Allam
Donald P. Schneider;Gordon T. Richards;Patrick B. Hall;Michael A. Strauss
Jim Gray
Jim Gray;Surajit Chaudhuri;Adam Bosworth;Andrew Layman
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Exploring Computer Science in the USA opens doors to a range of related online degrees and career opportunities. Many students expand their expertise by considering fields with strong overlap, such as engineering, physics, or data science. For instance, those interested in sustainability often pursue environmental engineering degrees online to prepare for roles focused on technology and environmental impact.
Another popular choice is enrolling in an online mechanical engineering degree, which pairs well with a background in computer science for careers in product development, automation, and robotics. Likewise, a bachelor of science in physics online can provide deeper theoretical knowledge, supporting jobs in research, systems analysis, and computational modeling.
With data becoming increasingly central to technology roles, the data science learning path is another strategic option. Combining computer science with these pathways boosts employability across tech-focused industries and supports versatile, high-demand career outcomes.
