Richard M. Kellogg is affiliated with the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. Their research primarily focuses on materials science with a specialization in materials chemistry. Kellogg's work spans several interdisciplinary subfields, including astronomy and astrophysics, molecular biology, biomedical engineering, and cellular and molecular neuroscience.
The scientist's research emphasizes crystallization and solubility studies as well as X-ray diffraction in crystallography. Other significant topics addressed in their publications include the origins and evolution of life, photoreceptor and optogenetics research, protein structure and dynamics, innovative microfluidic and catalytic techniques, and enzyme structure and function.
Richard M. Kellogg has contributed to multiple publication venues, with frequent appearances in:
Among their recent published papers are:
Kellogg has collaborated frequently with several coauthors, including:
Jaap J.D. de Jong;Linda N. Lucas;Richard M. Kellogg;Jan H. van Esch
Wim L. Noorduin;Toshiko Izumi;Alessia Millemaggi;Michel Leeman
Jan H. van Esch;Franck Schoonbeek;Maaike de Loos;Huub Kooijman
Gerard D. H. Dijkstra;Richard M. Kellogg;Hans Wynberg;John S. Svendsen
Franck S. Schoonbeek;Jan H. van Esch;Bas Wegewijs;Diederik B. A. Rep
Maaike de Loos;Jan van Esch;Richard M. Kellogg;Ben L. Feringa
Linda N. Lucas;Jaap J.D. de Jong;Jan H. van Esch;Richard M. Kellogg
Gerard Dijkstra;Wim H. Kruizinga;Richard M. Kellogg
M De Loos;J. H van Esch;I Stokroos;R.M Kellogg
J. H van Esch;S. de Feyter;R.M Kellogg;F.C. de Schryver
Ton Vries;Hans Wynberg;Erik van Echten;Jan Koek
Wim L. Noorduin;Arno A.C. Bode;Maarten van der Meijden;Hugo Meekes
Franck S. Schoonbeek;Jan H. van Esch;Ron Hulst;Richard M. Kellogg
David M. Hedstrand;Wim H. Kruizinga;Richard M. Kellogg
Wim L. Noorduin;Elias Vlieg;Richard M. Kellogg;Bernard Kaptein
Vincent F. Slagt;André H.M. de Vries;Johannes G. de Vries;Richard M. Kellogg
Richard M. Kellogg;M. B. Groen;Hans Wynberg
Gerard D. H. Dijkstra;Richard M. Kellogg;Hans Wynberg
Wim H. Kruizinga;John Bolster;Richard M. Kellogg;Johan Kamphuis
Wim H. Kruizinga;Bert Strijtveen;Richard M. Kellogg
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring Chemistry in the USA opens doors to diverse career opportunities, often intersecting with fields like forensic science and criminal justice. For those interested in applied science roles, understanding the forensic science degree salary can highlight the financial prospects in this specialized area. Forensic chemists often work closely with legal systems, which is where knowledge of criminal justice becomes valuable.
Pursuing a degree in criminal justice is another strategic path for Chemistry graduates interested in legal applications. Online programs offer flexibility and affordability, with insights available on how much is a criminal justice degree helping students plan financially. Additionally, many institutions provide criminal justice associate programs online, which serve as an accessible entry point into the field.
Another related area worth considering is the paralegal profession. Chemistry graduates with legal expertise can explore various roles—detailed in the overview of types of paralegals and salaries. These roles combine scientific knowledge with legal processes, often offering competitive salaries and strong career growth potential.
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Xiamen University
International Livestock Research Institute
Université Laval
Kennedy Krieger Institute
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Cornell University
National Institutes of Health
University of Central Florida
University of Leeds
Simula Research Laboratory
Fudan University
University College London
National Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse
Université de Sherbrooke
