World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
30
Citations
6852
World Ranking
9037
National Ranking
2919

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1981 - Fellow of John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation

Overview

Raymond Siever was affiliated with Harvard University in the United States during their academic career. The record indicates that Siever was recognized as a Fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in 1981.

There is a lack of specific data regarding Siever's published papers, frequent co-authors, or common publication venues, which limits detailed insight into their research collaborations or dissemination channels. Similarly, no information is available on particular fields or subfields of study, or dominant research topics that defined their scholarly work.

No book publications or publishers associated with Raymond Siever are recorded, which suggests that their scholarly output may have been concentrated in other forms or that those details are not documented here.

Due to the absence of explicit research topics, detailed analysis of their scientific contributions cannot be provided. Nevertheless, their affiliation with Harvard and recognition by the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation imply engagement with rigorous academic research during their career.

Best Publications

  • Sand and sandstone

    F. J. Pettijohn;Paul Edwin Potter;Raymond Siever

  • Silica Solubility, 0°-200° C., and the Diagenesis of Siliceous Sediments

    Raymond Siever

  • The silica cycle in the Precambrian

    Raymond Siever

  • Pressure solution during diagenesis

    Ryuji Tada;Raymond Siever

  • Secular change in chert distribution: a reflection of evolving biological participation in the silica cycle.

    Robert G. Maliva;Andrew H. Knoll;Raymond Siever

  • Low temperature feldspars in sedimentary rocks

    M. Kastner;R. Siever

  • COMPOSITION OF INTERSTITIAL WATERS OF MODERN SEDIMENTS

    Raymond Siever;Kevin C. Beck;Robert A. Berner

  • Diagenetic replacement controlled by force of crystallization

    Robert G. Maliva;Raymond Siever

  • Dissolution kinetics and the weathering of mafic minerals

    Raymond Siever;Norma Woodford

  • Sorption of silica by clay minerals

    Raymond Siever;Norma Woodford

  • The Silica Budget in the Sedimentary Cycle

    Raymond Siever

  • Control of carbonate solubility by carbonate complexes

    Robert Minard Garrels;Mary Eleanor Thompson;Raymond Siever

  • A new mechanism for pressure solution in porous quartzose sandstone

    Ryuji Tada;Robert Maliva;Raymond Siever

  • Experimental knife-edge pressure solution of halite

    R. Tada;R. Siever

  • Nodular Chert Formation in Carbonate Rocks

    Robert G. Maliva;Raymond Siever

  • Mechanism and Controls of Silicification of Fossils in Limestones

    Robert G. Maliva;Raymond Siever

  • Diffusion and mass balance of Mg during early dolomite formation, Monterey Formation

    John S. Compton;Raymond Siever

  • Plate-Tectonic Controls on Diagenesis

    Raymond Siever

  • The Mississippian Pennsylvanian Unconformity in Southern Illinois

    Raymond Siever

  • Sources of Basal Pennsylvanian Sediments in the Eastern Interior Basin 1. Cross-Bedding

    Paul Edwin Potter;Raymond Siever

  • SEDIMENTOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF A STEADY‐STATE OCEAN‐ATMOSPHERE

    Raymond Siever

  • Pre-Cenozoic nodular cherts; evidence for opal-CT precursors and direct quartz replacement

    Robert G. Maliva;Raymond Siever

  • The Dynamic Earth.

    Raymond Siever

Frequent Co-Authors

Paul Edwin Potter
Paul Edwin Potter University of Cincinnati
Miriam Kastner
Miriam Kastner University of California, San Diego
Ryuji Tada
Ryuji Tada University of Tokyo
Robert M. Garrels
Robert M. Garrels University of South Florida St. Petersburg
John S. Compton
John S. Compton University of Cape Town
Dorothy J. Merritts
Dorothy J. Merritts Franklin & Marshall College
William G. Melson
William G. Melson Smithsonian Institution
Thomas H. Jordan
Thomas H. Jordan University of Southern California
Andrew H. Knoll
Andrew H. Knoll Harvard University
Robert A. Berner
Robert A. Berner Yale 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

For those interested in expanding their knowledge beyond Earth Science, various online degree options provide valuable career opportunities. For example, earning an ala-accredited schools Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) degree sets a strong foundation for careers within information management and research sectors. This can complement Earth Science skills by enhancing your ability to handle large data sets and research materials.

Many wonder, is library science a good degree? Absolutely—it offers versatility and solid job prospects, appealing to those who value organization, information retrieval, and educational outreach. These skills are increasingly relevant in scientific and academic environments.

On a creative tangent, pursuing an online degree in photography can broaden career pathways, blending technical expertise with visual storytelling. This is especially useful in environmental documentation and public communication of scientific findings.

Veterans seeking specialized education will find numerous veteran friendly online photography degree programs designed to accommodate unique needs and schedules. These programs can provide valuable skills that translate well into government and nonprofit sectors related to Earth Science.

Best Scientists Citing Raymond Siever

Recently Published Articles