José M. Fraile is affiliated with the University of Zaragoza in Spain. Their research primarily spans the fields of Chemistry, Engineering, and Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology. Within these fields, their work focuses on several subfields, including Organic Chemistry, Biomedical Engineering, Molecular Biology, Ophthalmology, and Environmental Chemistry.
The scholar has contributed to topics such as Chemical Synthesis and Reactions, Enzyme Catalysis and Immobilization, Glaucoma and retinal disorders, Retinal Diseases and Treatments, Catalysis for Biomass Conversion, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and Cellular Mechanics and Interactions.
They have published research in a variety of scientific journals, with frequent appearances in Biomacromolecules, Materials Today Bio, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, Molecular Catalysis, and ACS Omega.
José M. Fraile has collaborated extensively with several coauthors, including José A. Mayoral, Clara I. Herrerías, María Jesús Rodrigo, M. J. Cardiel, and Elena García-Martín.
José M. Fraile;José I. García;José A. Mayoral
José M. Fraile;José I. García;† Víctor Martínez-Merino;and José A. Mayoral
José M. Fraile;José I. García;Clara I. Herrerías;José A. Mayoral
C. Domingo;E. Loste;J. Gómez-Morales;J. García-Carmona
M. Isabel Burguete;José M. Fraile;José I. García;† Eduardo García-Verdugo
José M. Fraile;Cristina Gil;José A. Mayoral;Beatriz Muel
Saı̈d Sebti;Abderrahim Solhy;Rachid Tahir;Saı̈d Boulaajaj
J.M Fraile;J.I Garcı́a;J Massam;J.A Mayoral
José M. Fraile;José I. García;José A. Mayoral
Carlos Cativiela;François Figueras;JoséM. Fraile;JoséI. García
MI Burguete;JM Fraile;JI Garcia;E Garcia-Verdugo
José M. Fraile;José I. Garcı́a;José A. Mayoral;Eugenio Vispe
José M. Fraile;José I. García;José A. Mayoral;Marta Roldán
B Altava;MI Burguete;JM Fraile;JI García
José M. Fraile;José I. Garcı́a;José A. Mayoral;Eugenio Vispe
Matteo Guidotti;Claudio Pirovano;Nicoletta Ravasio;Beatriz Lázaro
José M. Fraile;Nuria García;José A. Mayoral;Elísabet Pires
Belén Altava;M. Isabel Burguete;José M. Fraile;José I. García
José M. Fraile;Enrique García-Bordejé;Laura Roldán
Enrique García-Bordejé;Elisabet Pires;José M. Fraile
José M Fraile;José I Garcı́a;Clara I Herrerı́as;José A Mayoral
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For students interested in expanding their studies beyond traditional Chemistry, related fields like forensic science and criminal justice offer dynamic career options. Many universities now provide accessible options such as a forensic science bachelor degree online, which combines chemistry with investigative techniques applicable to legal settings.
For advanced learners, pursuing an online forensic psychology masters program can open doors to roles involving criminal behavior analysis, bridging science with psychology. These interdisciplinary studies build upon a foundation in chemistry while addressing forensic applications that impact the justice system.
Career opportunities in this sector are varied, ranging from crime lab analysts to expert witnesses. Understanding forensic science careers helps prospective students grasp the practical uses of their academic expertise and the demand for qualified professionals in public safety and law enforcement.
When considering these educational pathways, it's important to also factor in the costs. Resources detailing criminal justice degree tuition help students evaluate affordable options and financial planning for their degrees. This makes pursuing a chemistry-related career in forensic science or criminal justice both feasible and rewarding.
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Nanyang Technological University
University of Montreal
University of Florida
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Rovira i Virgili University
Science Systems and Applications (United States)
Environment and Climate Change Canada
Universidade de São Paulo
Chinese Academy of Sciences
University of California, Davis
École Polytechnique
University of Geneva
IEEE Computer Society
Columbia University
University of Stirling
