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 M. Giunta sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 372 publications — 32nd percentile
32% 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 M. Giunta sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 73 D-Index — 5th percentile
5% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 185 D-Index or more.
M. Giunta is affiliated with Thermo Fisher Scientific in Switzerland and focuses on research within the fields of Medicine and Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology. Their work spans several subfields including Hematology, Molecular Biology, and Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health.
The scientist's research interests concentrate on topics related to leukemia and advanced molecular techniques. Key areas of study include:
M. Giunta has contributed to the academic community through publications in peer-reviewed venues, with notable work appearing in the journal Blood Neoplasia. A recent paper published in 2024 titled Data-driven flow cytometry classification of blast differentiation in older patients with acute myeloid leukemia addresses analytical methodologies relevant to hematology diagnostics and classification.
Throughout their career, M. Giunta has collaborated with multiple researchers, frequently working alongside:
The collaborative relationships indicate a multidisciplinary approach, potentially bridging clinical and molecular aspects of hematologic malignancies.
In addition to their publication on leukemia, M. Giunta's body of work reflects an integration of molecular biology techniques and public health considerations. This dual focus supports a comprehensive research profile that spans from cellular-level investigation to broader health implications.
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
T. Aaltonen;B. Álvarez González;B. Álvarez González;S. Amerio;D. Amidei
D. Acosta;J. Adelman;T. Affolder;T. Akimoto
T. Aaltonen;V. M. Abazov;B. Abbott;M. Abolins
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
T. Aaltonen;B. Álvarez González;B. Álvarez González;S. Amerio;D. Amidei
G. Abbiendi;C. Ainsley;P.F. Akesson;G. Alexander
A. Abulencia;J. Adelman;T. Affolder;T. Akimoto
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
S. Chatrchyan;V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan
V. Khachatryan;A. M. Sirunyan;A. Tumasyan;W. Adam
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