World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
45
Citations
7774
World Ranking
4444
National Ranking
1715

Overview

Martin Prinz was affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History in the United States. Their professional activity was focused within this institution, contributing to its research environment.

Available data does not include specifics on publication records, co-authors, or detailed areas of research that Martin Prinz pursued during their career. There are no recorded papers, book publications, or defined main fields and subfields of study associated with their name.

Similarly, there are no documented frequent publication venues or main topics of work, and no awards have been listed as received by Martin Prinz.

While comprehensive bibliometric or thematic information is unavailable for this individual, their association with a major research institution suggests engagement with scientific or academic endeavors within the scope and mission of the American Museum of Natural History.

Best Publications

  • Ultramafic inclusions from San Carlos, Arizona: Petrologic and geochemical data bearing on their petrogenesis

    Frederick A. Frey;Martin Prinz

  • The CR (Renazzo-type) carbonaceous chondrite group and its implications

    Michael K Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Robert N Clayton;Toshiko K Mayeda

  • The Chassigny meteorite: a cumulate dunite with hydrous amphibole-bearing melt inclusions

    R.J. Floran;Martin Prinz;P.F. Hlava;Klaus Keil

  • The polymict eucrites

    J. S. Delaney;M. Prinz;H. Takeda

  • The nature and origin of ureilites

    John L. Berkley;G.Jeffrey Taylor;Klaus Keil;George E. Harlow

  • A new metal-rich chondrite grouplet

    Michael K. Weisberg;Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Robert N. Clayton;Toshiko K. Mayeda

  • The CR chondrite clan

    Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Robert N. Clayton;Toshiko K. Mayeda

  • Petrology of ALH85085: a chondrite with unique characteristics

    Michael K. Weisberg;Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Cherukupalli E. Nehru;Cherukupalli E. Nehru

  • Ultramafic and mafic dredge samples from the equatorial Mid-Atlantic ridge and fracture zones

    M. Prinz;K. Keil;J. A. Green;A. M. Reid

  • Evolved lavas from the Snake River Plain: Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho

    William P. Leeman;Charles J. Vitaliano;Martin Prinz

  • Simon & Schuster's Guide to rocks and minerals

    Annibale Mottana;Rodolfo Crespi;Giuseppe Liborio;Martin Prinz

  • The Carlisle Lakes-type chondrites: A new grouplet with high Δ17O and evidence for nebular oxidation

    Michael K. Weisberg;Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Hideyasu Kojima;Keizo Yanai

  • Chondrules: Their Diversity and the Role of Open-System Processes during Their Formation

    Shaoxiong Huang;Jie Lu;Martin Prinz;Michael K. Weisberg

  • CI chondrite-like clasts in the Nilpena polymict ureilite: Implications for aqueous alteration processes in CI chondrites

    Adrian J. Brearley;martin Prinz

  • Oxygen isotope relationships in iron meteorites

    Robert N. Clayton;Toshiko K. Mayeda;Edward J. Olsen;Martin Prinz

  • Carbonate compositions in CM and CI chondrites, and implications for aqueous alteration

    Craig A. Johnson;Martin Prinz

  • The nomenclature of polymict basaltic achondrites

    Jeremy S. Delaney;H. Takeda;M. Prinz;C.E. Nehru

  • The Bencubbin chondrite breccia and its relationship to CR chondrites and the ALH85085 chondrite

    Michael K. Weisberg;Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz;Cherukupalli E. Nehru;Cherukupalli E. Nehru

  • Fayalitic olivine in CV3 chondrite matrix and dark inclusions: A nebular origin

    Michael K. Weisberg;Martin Prinz

  • Comparative petrology and origin of Governador Valadares and other nakhlites

    J. L. Berkley;K. Keil;M. Prinz

  • 51 – INCLUSIONS IN DIAMONDS: GARNET LHERZOLITE AND ECLOGITE ASSEMBLAGES

    Martin Prinz;D. Vincent Mansoni;Paul F. Hlava;Klaus Keil

Frequent Co-Authors

Michael K. Weisberg
Michael K. Weisberg City University of New York
Klaus Keil
Klaus Keil University of Hawaii at Manoa
George E. Harlow
George E. Harlow American Museum of Natural History
Toshiko K. Mayeda
Toshiko K. Mayeda University of Chicago
Robert N. Clayton
Robert N. Clayton University of Chicago
Gregory A. Snyder
Gregory A. Snyder University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Mitsuru Ebihara
Mitsuru Ebihara Tokyo Metropolitan University
Ted E. Bunch
Ted E. Bunch Northern Arizona University
Lawrence A. Taylor
Lawrence A. Taylor University of Tennessee at Knoxville
B. Spettel
B. Spettel Max Planck Society

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Best Scientists Citing Martin Prinz