The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Molecular Biology in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Michael Kyba sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 222 publications — 65th percentile
65% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 564 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Molecular Biology scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Michael Kyba sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 69 D-Index — 53rd percentile
53% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 145 D-Index or more.
Michael Kyba is affiliated with the University of Minnesota in the United States. His research primarily spans the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, with a total of 101 publications, alongside Medicine, contributing 55 publications.
His work is focused on various subfields, including Molecular Biology, Genetics, Physiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, and Surgery. Key research topics encompass Muscle Physiology and Disorders, Congenital Heart Defects Research, Pluripotent Stem Cells Research, Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, Exercise and Physiological Responses, CRISPR and Genetic Engineering, and RNA Modifications and Cancer.
Among recent papers, notable examples include:
Frequent coauthors who have contributed to multiple publications with Michael Kyba include Darko Bosnakovski, Ahmed S. Shams, Erik A. Toso, Kathryn Vera, and Mary McConville.
Regular publication venues for their research include Stem Cell Reports, Cells, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Circulation Research, and Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise.
Wei Tang;Daniel Zeve;Jae Myoung Suh;Darko Bosnakovski
Michael Kyba;Rita C.R. Perlingeiro;George Q. Daley;George Q. Daley
Andrew Keniry;David Oxley;Paul Monnier;Michael Kyba
William M. Rideout;Konrad Hochedlinger;Konrad Hochedlinger;Michael Kyba;George Q. Daley;George Q. Daley
Radbod Darabi;Robert W. Arpke;Stefan Irion;John T. Dimos
Lauren Snider;Linda N. Geng;Richard J. L. F. Lemmers;Michael Kyba
Stephen M. Dang;Michael Kyba;Rita Perlingeiro;George Q. Daley
Antoine Bondue;Gaëlle Lapouge;Catherine Paulissen;Claudio Semeraro
Konrad Hochedlinger;Rudolf Jaenisch
R. Coleman Lindsley;Jennifer G. Gill;Michael Kyba;Theresa L. Murphy
Francesco Antonica;Dominika Figini Kasprzyk;Robert Opitz;Michelina Iacovino
Radbod Darabi;Kimberly Gehlbach;Robert M Bachoo;Shwetha Kamath
Dongjun Lee;Changwon Park;Ho Lee;Jesse J. Lugus
Darko Bosnakovski;Zhaohui Xu;Eun Ji Gang;Cristi L Galindo
Jun Fujita;Ana M. Crane;Marlon K. Souza;Marion Dejosez
Abhinav K. Jain;Kendra Allton;Michelina Iacovino;Elisabeth Mahen
Vaia Stavropoulou;Susanne Kaspar;Susanne Kaspar;Laurent Brault;Mathijs A. Sanders
Anwarul Ferdous;Arianna Caprioli;Michelina Iacovino;Cindy M. Martin;Cindy M. Martin
Xiaopan Zuo;Jipo Sheng;Ho Tak Lau;Carol M. McDonald
R. Coleman Lindsley;Jennifer G. Gill;Theresa L. Murphy;Ellen M. Langer
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Studying Molecular Biology opens the door to diverse science and healthcare careers. While many students pursue research or laboratory roles, there are several related online degrees that can broaden your options and complement a background in biology.
For example, if you're interested in human behavior or mental health, you might consider child psychology masters programs or the growing range of online masters degrees in counseling. These qualifications can help bridge your scientific expertise with counseling skills, supporting future work in hospitals, schools, or social organizations.
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If your passion extends to community outreach or advocacy, consider a human services online program. This career path prepares you for work in social agencies and non-profits, where scientific knowledge can make a significant impact.
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