Richard G. Compton is affiliated with the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily spans the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering, with significant contributions in subfields such as electrochemistry, bioengineering, polymers and plastics, electrical and electronic engineering, and spectroscopy.
The scientist's work focuses on several key topics, including electrochemical analysis and applications, analytical chemistry and sensors, conducting polymers and applications, fuel cells and related materials, as well as mass spectrometry techniques and applications.
Recent papers authored or coauthored by Richard G. Compton include:
Their frequent publication venue is the Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, where multiple contributions have been made.
Richard G. Compton has collaborated often with several colleagues, among whom the most frequent coauthors are Giles H.W. Sanders and Minjun Yang, each with seven joint publications. Other coauthors include Valentin Mirčeski, Milivoj Lovrić, and Nabi Ullah.
Aside from journal articles, the scientist has published a book titled Electrode Potentials in 2024 through Oxford University Press.
Marisa C. Buzzeo;Russell G. Evans;Richard G. Compton
Gregory G. Wildgoose;Craig E. Banks;Richard G. Compton
Craig E. Banks;Trevor J. Davies;Gregory G. Wildgoose;Richard G. Compton
Christine M. Welch;Richard G. Compton
Kathryn E. Toghill;Richard G. Compton
Craig E. Banks;Alison Crossley;Christopher Salter;Shelley J. Wilkins
Craig E. Banks;Richard G. Compton
Aoife M. O’Mahony;Debbie S. Silvester;Leigh Aldous;Christopher Hardacre
Xuan Dai;Olga Nekrassova;and Michael E. Hyde;Richard G. Compton
Yi-Ge Zhou;Neil V. Rees;Richard G. Compton
Ryan R. Moore;Craig E. Banks;Richard G. Compton
Uwe Schröder;Jay D. Wadhawan;Richard G. Compton;Frank Marken
Rolando Guidelli;Richard G. Compton;Juan M. Feliu;Eliezer Gileadi
Marisa C. Buzzeo;Christopher Hardacre;Richard G. Compton
Unknown
Fallyn W. Campbell;Richard G. Compton
Trevor J. Davies;Richard G. Compton
Ian Streeter;Gregory G. Wildgoose;Lidong Shao;Richard G. Compton
Dang Q. Hung;Olga Nekrassova;Richard G. Compton
Nathan S Lawrence;James Davis;Richard G Compton
C. M. Welch;C. E. Banks;A. O. Simm;R. G. Compton
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For students interested in Chemistry and its practical applications in forensic science, pursuing related online degrees can open diverse career opportunities. Programs such as the best online colleges for forensic science offer accessible pathways to specialize in analyzing chemical evidence within a legal context.
In addition to forensic science, interdisciplinary fields like forensic psychology are gaining prominence. Many universities provide forensic psychology master's programs online, allowing students to explore the psychological aspects behind criminal behavior while accommodating flexible learning schedules.
Career prospects in the forensic domain are promising, with several high paying jobs in forensics available for those holding relevant degrees. Role options span from crime lab analysts to forensic consultants, combining scientific expertise with investigative skills.
Cost considerations are important when selecting a program. Understanding how much is a criminal justice degree can help prospective students plan their education budget effectively, especially as many forensic fields intersect with criminal justice studies.
Chung-Ang University
Iowa State University
Boston University
Oregon State University
Ford Motor Company (United States)
Imperial College London
University of Sussex
Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research
Fudan University
University of Minnesota
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Tel Aviv University
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
University of California, Berkeley
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
United States Geological Survey
