The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Physics in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where John Asher Johnson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 447 publications — 47th percentile
47% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 1,469 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Physics scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where John Asher Johnson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 121 D-Index — 79th percentile
79% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 185 D-Index or more.
John Asher Johnson is affiliated with Harvard University in the United States. Their research spans multiple disciplines, with a focus primarily on medicine and physics and astronomy. The scientist's work intersects fields including astronomy and astrophysics, instrumentation, genetics, oncology, and hematology.
Their research topics cover a range of areas, such as stellar, planetary, and galactic studies, astronomy and astrophysical research, cancer cells and metastasis, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, mesenchymal stem cell research, astrophysics and star formation studies, and spectroscopy and laser applications.
Frequent publication venues for their work include UNC Libraries, the Journal of Cardiovascular Development and Disease, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Nature Cancer, and The Astronomical Journal.
The scientist regularly collaborates with several coauthors, including Mohamad Azhar, Nicholas M. Law, Reed Riddle, Christoph Baranec, and David W. Latham.
John Asher Johnson's varied research agenda reflects a focus on both fundamental and applied questions across medicine and astronomy. Their work on mesenchymal stem cells, cancer metastasis, and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation addresses key topics in biomedical research, while studies of exoplanets and astrophysical phenomena contribute to the broader understanding of the universe.
They were recognized as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1971.
William J. Borucki;David Koch;Gibor Basri;Natalie Batalha
George R. Ricker;Joshua N. Winn;Roland Vanderspek;David W. Latham
George R. Ricker;Joshua N. Winn;Roland Vanderspek;David Winslow Latham
Andrew W. Howard;Geoffrey W. Marcy;Stephen T. Bryson;Jon M. Jenkins
H. E. Katz;A. J. Lovinger;J. Johnson;C. Kloc
George R. Ricker;Joshua N. Winn;Roland Vanderspek;David W. Latham
Benjamin J. Fulton;Erik A. Petigura;Andrew W. Howard;Howard Isaacson
R. P. Butler;J. T. Wright;G. W. Marcy;G. W. Marcy;D. A. Fischer;D. A. Fischer
Andrew W. Howard;Geoffrey W. Marcy;Stephen T. Bryson;Jon M. Jenkins
John Asher Johnson;Kimberly M. Aller;Andrew W. Howard;Justin R. Crepp
Geoffrey W. Marcy;Howard Isaacson;Andrew W. Howard;Jason F. Rowe
Joshua Nathan Winn;Daniel C. Fabrycky;Simon H. Albrecht;John Asher Johnson
Simon H. Albrecht;Joshua Nathan Winn;John Asher Johnson;John Asher Johnson;Andrew W. Howard
Andrew W. Howard;Geoffrey W. Marcy;John Asher Johnson;Debra A. Fischer
J. T. Wright;O. Fakhouri;G. W. Marcy;E. Han
Geoffrey W. Marcy;Howard Isaacson;Andrew W. Howard;Jason F. Rowe
Natalie M. Batalha;William J. Borucki;Stephen T. Bryson;Lars A. Buchhave
Andrew Vanderburg;John Asher Johnson
B. Sato;D. A. Fischer;G. W. Henry;G. Laughlin
Andrew W. Howard;Geoffrey W. Marcy;Stephen T. Bryson;Jon M. Jenkins
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