The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Electronics and Electrical Engineering in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Lester F. Eastman sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 620 publications — 91st percentile
91% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 1,065 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Electronics and Electrical Engineering scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Lester F. Eastman sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 80 D-Index — 93rd percentile
93% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 111 D-Index or more.
Lester F. Eastman was affiliated with Cornell University in the United States. Their documented research contributions include work in the field of primary care quality improvement.
Among their recent publications is the paper titled "Implementing quality improvement into practice: Exploring the work to develop and implement a QI project in primary care," published in 2024 in The Annals of Family Medicine.
Frequent co-authors who collaborated with Lester F. Eastman in their research include:
The primary documented publication venue was The Annals of Family Medicine, where Eastman published at least one paper.
Lester F. Eastman received recognition as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2001. The citation for the fellowship acknowledged pioneering contributions to ballistic transport and piezoelectric doping concepts in ultrasmall III-V heterojunction transistors for high-speed and microwave power devices and circuits, as well as leadership in transitioning electric technologies.
O. Ambacher;J. Smart;J. R. Shealy;N. G. Weimann
O. Ambacher;B. Foutz;J. Smart;J. R. Shealy
O Ambacher;J Majewski;C Miskys;A Link
B.M. Green;K.K. Chu;E.M. Chumbes;J.A. Smart
Nils G. Weimann;Lester F. Eastman;Dharanipal Doppalapudi;Hock M. Ng
Brian E. Foutz;Stephen K. O’Leary;Michael S. Shur;Lester F. Eastman
H. M. Ng;D. Doppalapudi;T. D. Moustakas;N. G. Weimann
L.F. Eastman;V. Tilak;J. Smart;B.M. Green
Stephen K. O’Leary;Brian E. Foutz;Michael S. Shur;Udayan V. Bhapkar
Hai Lu;William J. Schaff;Lester F. Eastman;C. E. Stutz
M.S. Shur;L.F. Eastman
Hai Lu;William J. Schaff;Jeonghyun Hwang;Hong Wu
G. Steinhoff;M. Hermann;W. J. Schaff;L. F. Eastman
R.J. Malik;T.R. Aucoin;R.L. Ross;K. Board
L.F. Eastman;U.K. Mishra
C. E. C. Wood;G. Metze;J. Berry;L. F. Eastman
G. Koley;V. Tilak;L.F. Eastman;M.G. Spencer
Hai Lu;William J. Schaff;Jeonghyun Hwang;Hong Wu
E. A. Caridi;T. Y. Chang;K. W. Goossen;L. F. Eastman
Hyungtak Kim;R.M. Thompson;V. Tilak;T.R. Prunty
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For those interested in advancing their education in Electronics and Electrical Engineering, competency based masters degrees offer a flexible, skills-focused alternative to traditional programs. These degrees emphasize practical knowledge and faster completion times, making them ideal for working professionals.
Military spouses and dependents looking for quality education options will find specialized support through colleges for military spouses. These institutions understand the unique challenges faced by military families and provide tailored resources to help students succeed online.
If you’re eager to start your studies promptly, consider exploring online colleges starting soon. Many programs offer flexible enrollment dates, allowing you to begin your degree without waiting for traditional semester cycles.
For those seeking quicker credentials, short term certificate programs can provide valuable skills and improve job prospects in as little as six months. These certificates are a great way to specialize or upskill in specific areas of electronics and electrical engineering.
