The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Materials Science in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Neil R. Wilson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 132 publications — 9th percentile
9% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 1,163 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Materials Science scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Neil R. Wilson sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 43 D-Index — 5th percentile
5% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 165 D-Index or more.
Neil R. Wilson is affiliated with the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on materials science and engineering, with substantial contributions to materials chemistry and electrical and electronic engineering. Their work spans several subfields, including atomic and molecular physics, optics, mechanical engineering, and biomedical engineering.
The scientist's research covers a variety of topics related to two-dimensional (2D) materials and applications, with a particular emphasis on graphene research, MXene and MAX phase materials, and perovskite materials. Other specialized areas of interest include chalcogenide semiconductor thin films, quantum and electron transport phenomena, and topological materials and phenomena.
Wilson has a number of publications in various scientific venues, with frequent contributions to:
Some recent papers authored by or involving Neil R. Wilson include:
Wilson has collaborated regularly with several co-authors, reflecting a diverse research network. Frequent collaborators include Abigail Graham, Alexei Barinov, Nicholas D. M. Hine, Viktor Kandyba, and Vladimir I. Fal'ko.
Their work is positioned at the intersection of advanced materials chemistry and electronic engineering, particularly within the context of 2D materials. This multidisciplinary approach underpins investigations into electron transfer processes, topological defects in graphene derivatives, and novel ferroelectric materials.
Jonathan P. Rourke;Priyanka A. Pandey;Joseph J. Moore;Matthew Bates
Neil R. Wilson;Priyanka A. Pandey;Richard Beanland;Robert J. Young
Neil R. Wilson;Paul V. Nguyen;Kyle Seyler;Pasqual Rivera
Garry W. Mudd;Simon A. Svatek;Lee Hague;Oleg Makarovsky
Thomas M. Day;Patrick R. Unwin;Neil R. Wilson;Julie V. Macpherson
Zheng-Dong Luo;Xue Xia;Ming-Min Yang;Neil R Wilson
Neil R. Wilson;Julie V. Macpherson
Adam J. Cooper;Neil R. Wilson;Ian A. Kinloch;Robert A.W. Dryfe
Helen R. Thomas;Stephen P. Day;William E. Woodruff;Cristina Vallés
Maria Inam;Graeme Cambridge;Anaïs Pitto-Barry;Zachary P. L. Laker
Paul V Nguyen;Natalie C Teutsch;Nathan P Wilson;Joshua Kahn
Zheling Li;Robert J. Young;Neil R. Wilson;Ian A. Kinloch
Liang Sun;Anais Pitto-Barry;Nigel Kirby;Tara Louise Schiller
David P. Burt;Neil R. Wilson;John M. R. Weaver;Phillip S. Dobson
Helen R. Thomas;Alexander J. Marsden;Marc Walker;Neil R. Wilson
Neil R. Wilson;Sarah L. Clewes;Mark E. Newton;Patrick R. Unwin
Helen R. Thomas;Cristina Vallés;Robert J. Young;Ian A. Kinloch
Priyanka A. Pandey;Gavin R. Bell;Jonathan P. Rourke;Ana M. Sanchez
Unknown
Astrid Weston;Yichao Zou;Vladimir Enaldiev;Vladimir Enaldiev;Alex Summerfield
Yi-Chieh Chen;Robert J. Young;Julie V. Macpherson;Neil R. Wilson
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