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 Kohji Tokimatsu sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 195 publications — 61st percentile
61% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 603 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 Kohji Tokimatsu sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 43 D-Index — 47th percentile
47% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 106 D-Index or more.
Kohji Tokimatsu is affiliated with the Tokyo Institute of Technology in Japan. Their research focuses primarily on engineering, with a particular emphasis on civil and structural engineering as well as computational mechanics. This interdisciplinary approach allows for the exploration of complex engineering challenges through both theoretical and practical lenses.
The main topics in Tokimatsu's work include earthquake and tsunami effects, alongside fluid dynamics simulations and interactions. These areas reflect the intersection of natural hazard analysis and advanced computational methods to understand and predict behaviors in civil engineering contexts.
Kohji Tokimatsu has collaborated frequently with colleagues such as Michitaka Ishida and Shusaku Inoue, indicating a research network that supports interdisciplinary and cooperative studies.
While specific publication venues and paper titles are not listed, Tokimatsu's engagement with engineering disciplines is further reflected in their contribution across related subfields and ongoing partnership with peers in the community. Their work supports developments in understanding fluid-structure interactions as well as the dynamics of seismic events impacting civil infrastructure.
H. Bolton Seed;K. Tokimatsu;L. F. Harder;Riley M. Chung
H. Bolton Seed;Robert T. Wong;I. M. Idriss;K. Tokimatsu
K. Onder Cetin;Raymond B. Seed;Armen Der Kiureghian;Kohji Tokimatsu
Kohji Tokimatsu;H. Bolton Seed
Kohji Tokimatsu;Yoshiaki Yoshimi
Hiroshi Arai;Kohji Tokimatsu
K Tokimatsu
Kohji Tokimatsu;Shuji Tamura;Hisaya Kojima
R. Kayen;R. E. S. Moss;E. M. Thompson;R. B. Seed
Yoshiaki Yoshimi;Keizo Tanaka;Kohji Tokimatsu
Kohji Tokimatsu;Yoshiharu Asaka
Hiroshi Arai;Kohji Tokimatsu
Kohji Tokimatsu;Hatsukazu Mizuno;Masaaki Kakurai
Kohji Tokimatsu;Hiroko Suzuki;Masayoshi Sato
Kohji Tokimatsu;Akihiko Uchida
Yoshiaki Yoshimi;Kohji Tokimatsu
Eric Yee;Jonathan P. Stewart;Kohji Tokimatsu
Yoshiaki Yoshimi;Kohji Tokimatsu;Osamu Kaneko;Yorio Makihara
Kohji Tokimatsu;Shuji Tamura;Hiroko Suzuki;Kota Katsumata
Siau Chen Chian;Kohji Tokimatsu;Santana Phani Gopal Madabhushi
Kohji Tokimatsu;Kenichiro Shinzawa;Shinichi Kuwayama
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Exploring Earth Science often leads students to consider diverse related fields and career options. One valuable route is pursuing an accredited online masters degree in human resource management, which equips graduates with essential skills to manage teams and resources effectively within scientific organizations.
For non-traditional learners, including older adults, there are flexible opportunities such as online degrees for seniors. These programs offer tailored options that accommodate different learning paces and schedules, making Earth Science and related studies accessible at any stage of life.
Students interested in information services within scientific communities might explore programs offered by ALA-accredited schools. These institutions provide specialized training for managing knowledge and data, essential for supporting Earth Science research and public dissemination.
Additionally, a degree in library science can open doors to careers in archiving and organizing Earth Science literature and resources, enabling better access to scientific information for researchers and the community alike.
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