World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Mitsuo Ishikawa

Mitsuo Ishikawa

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
51
Citations
9842
World Ranking
13898
National Ranking
1073

Overview

Mitsuo Ishikawa is affiliated with Hiroshima University in Japan. Their academic profile reflects involvement in research activities primarily connected to this institution. Although there are no listed recent papers, co-authors, or frequent publication venues, the affiliation provides a context for their scientific work within the Japanese academic environment.

There is no detailed information about specific fields or subfields of study associated with Mitsuo Ishikawa. Similarly, no main topics of work or areas of research focus have been provided from the available data.

The absence of individual research papers and frequent collaborators limits the insight into their research contributions or thematic expertise. There is also no record of book publications or awards, which suggests that such professional highlights have not been documented in the accessible source data.

This profile is based solely on publicly available information linked to Mitsuo Ishikawa's institutional affiliation, without additional indicators of their research impact, areas of specialization, or collaborative networks.

Best Publications

  • Superconductivity in the silicon clathrate compound (Na,Ba)xSi46

    Hitoshi Kawaji;Hiro-omi Horie;Shoji Yamanaka;Mitsuo Ishikawa

  • Synthesis and Optical, Electrochemical, and Electron-Transporting Properties of Silicon-Bridged Bithiophenes

    Joji Ohshita;Mitsunori Nodono;Hiroyuki Kai;Tsuguo Watanabe

  • Photochemistry of Organopolysilanes

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Makoto Kumada

  • Photolysis of dodecamethylcyclohexasilane generation of dimethylsilylene and some of its insertion reactions

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Makoto Kumada

  • Preparation of some polysilicon halides by aluminum halide catalyzed interchange of methyl and halogen on silicon

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Makoto Kumada;Hideki Sakurai

  • Nickel-catalyzed reactions of 3,4-benzo-1,1,2,2-tetraethyl-1,2-disilacyclobut-3-ene with carbonyl compounds

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Akinobu Naka;Shougo Okazaki;Hiromu Sakamoto

  • Preparation of some derivatives of disilane, trisilane and tetrasilane

    Makoto Kumada;Mitsuo Ishikawa;Sajiro Maeda

  • Synthesis and reactions of (E)-1,4-bis(silyl)-substituted enynes

    Joji Ohshita;Kenji Furumori;Akira Matsuguchi;Mitsuo Ishikawa

  • Polymeric organosilicon systems. 10. Synthesis and conducting properties of poly[2,5-(disilanylene)thienylenes]

    Joji Ohshita;Daisuke Kanaya;Mitsuo Ishikawa;Tsuneaki Koike

  • Synthesis and properties of dithienosiloles

    Joji Ohshita;Mitsunori Nodono;Tsuguo Watanabe;Yoshiatsu Ueno

  • Polymeric Organosilicon Systems. 26. Synthesis and Photochemical and Conducting Properties of Poly[(tetraethyldisilanylene)oligo(2,5-thienylenes)]

    Atsutaka Kunai;Takafumi Ueda;Katsuhiro Horata;Eiji Toyoda

  • The 2pπ*–3dπ interaction in aromatic silanes. Fluorescence from the 1(2pπ, 3dπ) intramolecular charge-transfer state

    Haruo Shizuka;Yoshihiro Sato;Yutaka Ueki;Mitsuo Ishikawa

  • Photolysis of polymeric organosilicon systems. 4. Photochemical behavior of poly[p-(disilanylene)phenylene]

    Kazuo. Nate;Mitsuo. Ishikawa;Hongzhi. Ni;Hiroyuki. Watanabe

  • Polymeric organosilicon systems. 12. Synthesis and anionic ring-opening polymerization of 1,2,5,6-tetrasilacycloocta-3,7-diynes

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Takanori Hatano;Yutaka Hasegawa;Tomoyuki Horio

  • Photolysis of organopolysilanes. Formation and reactions of substituted 1-silacyclopropene and 1-sila-1,2-propadiene

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Takamasa Fuchikami;Makoto Kumada

  • Photolysis of organopolysilanes. Photochemical behavior of phenylethynyldisilanes

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Hiroshi Sugisawa;Takamasa Fuchikami;Makoto Kumada

  • Photolysis of organopolysilanes. Novel addition reaction of aryl substituted disilanes to olefins

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Takamasa Fuchikami;Toru Sugaya;Makoto Kumada

  • Platinum-catalyzed reactions of 3,4-benzo-1,1,2,2-tetraethyl-1,2-disilacyclobut-3-ene

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Akinobu Naka;Joji Ohshita

  • PHOTOLYSIS OF ORGANOPOLYSILANES. THE SYNTHESIS AND REACTIONS OF STABLE SILACYCLOPROPENES

    Mitsuo Ishikawa;Kunio Nishimura;Hiroshi Sugisawa;Makoto Kumada

  • Silicon-carbon unsaturated compounds. 35. Thermolysis of 3,4-benzo-1,1,2,2-tetraethyldisilacyclobutene

    Mitsuo. Ishikawa;Hiromu. Sakamoto;Takeharu. Tabuchi

Frequent Co-Authors

Joji Ohshita
Joji Ohshita Hiroshima University
Makoto Kumada
Makoto Kumada Kyoto University
Kazunari Yoshizawa
Kazunari Yoshizawa Kyushu University
Tokio Yamabe
Tokio Yamabe Nagasaki Institute of Applied Science
Hisayoshi Kobayashi
Hisayoshi Kobayashi Kyoto Institute of Technology
Yoshihiko Ito
Yoshihiko Ito Kyoto University
Ken Hirotsu
Ken Hirotsu Osaka Metropolitan University
Robert West
Robert West University of Wisconsin–Madison
Kazuyoshi Tanaka
Kazuyoshi Tanaka Kyoto University
Katsumi Yoshino
Katsumi Yoshino Osaka University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying chemistry in the USA opens the door to diverse career paths, many of which intersect with fields like forensic science and criminal justice. For students interested in applying chemical knowledge to legal investigations, exploring forensic science careers offers insight into how chemistry principles are used in crime labs and evidence analysis.

For those considering the cost and benefits of related educational paths, understanding the criminal justice degree price is essential. Knowing tuition and fees helps prospective students plan for degrees that complement a chemistry background, such as roles in forensic investigations or law enforcement.

Many institutions now provide flexible options like online criminal justice associate degree programs. These programs are valuable for those looking to quickly gain credentials that open up entry-level roles intersecting chemistry and legal work.

Additionally, careers like serving as a paralegal can benefit from a strong foundation in science. Reviewing paralegal salary expectations helps chemistry graduates gauge financial prospects in this field and decide if further legal studies align with their goals.

Best Scientists Citing Mitsuo Ishikawa

Trending Scientists