World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Biology and Biochemistry

D-Index
55
Citations
8621
World Ranking
15264
National Ranking
6374

Overview

Robert M. Pratt is affiliated with the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in the United States. Their research spans several interdisciplinary fields, notably social sciences and engineering, with a focus on electrical and electronic engineering, sociology and political science, anthropology, geography, planning and development, and automotive engineering.

The scientist's recent publications reflect a diverse engagement with both technological and social dimensions of their fields. Two representative papers include:

  • Maps hiding in plain sight, published in 2021 in the Proceedings of the ICA
  • Designing a Transactive Electric Vehicle Agent with Customer's Participation Preference, published in 2022 on arXiv (Cornell University)

Robert M. Pratt collaborates regularly with a set of coauthors, reflecting interdisciplinary teamwork. Frequent collaborators include:

  • Bruce Jones
  • Anthony Cavell
  • Michael Clarke
  • Ankit Singhal
  • Sarmad Hanif

Publication venues associated with Pratt's work include Proceedings of the ICA and arXiv (Cornell University), indicating contributions to both formal conference proceedings and preprint archives.

Research topics covered by Pratt intersect historical, technological, and regional studies. Key thematic areas are:

  • Chinese history and philosophy
  • Global Maritime and Colonial Histories
  • Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies
  • Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
  • Transportation and Mobility Innovations
  • Smart Grid Energy Management

The range of subfields and topics suggests a multidisciplinary approach linking social sciences with engineering, particularly in the context of energy infrastructure and transportation systems. The coverage of geographic and cultural studies alongside advanced technological systems indicates an integration of human and technical perspectives in their work.

Best Publications

  • Characterization of fibronectin interactions with glycosaminoglycans and identification of active proteolytic fragments.

    K M Yamada;D W Kennedy;K Kimata;R M Pratt

  • Role of carbohydrates in protein secretion and turnover: Effects of tunicamycin on the major cell surface glycoprotein of chick embryo fibroblasts

    Kenneth Olden;Robert M. Pratt;Kenneth M. Yamada

  • Migration of cranial neural crest cells in a cell-free hyaluronate-rich matrix.

    R.M. Pratt;M.A. Larsen;M.C. Johnston

  • Changes in the distribution of type IV collagen, laminin, proteoglycan, and fibronectin during mouse tooth development.

    I. Thesleff;H. J. Barrach;Jean-Michel Foidart;A. Vaheri

  • Evidence for role of glycoprotein carbohydrates in membrane transport: specific inhibition by tunicamycin

    Kenneth Olden;Robert M. Pratt;Cynthia Jaworski;Kenneth M. Yamada

  • Developmental aspects of secondary palate formation

    Robert M. Greene;Robert M. Pratt

  • Inhibition of limb chondrogenesis in vitro by vitamin A: alterations in cell surface characteristics.

    Cindy Arey Lewis;Robert M. Pratt;John P. Pennypacker;John R. Hassell

  • Detection of epidermal growth factor-urogastrone and its receptor during fetal mouse development

    Ebba Nexø;Morley D. Hollenberg;Alvaro Figueroa;Robert M. Pratt

  • Epithelial cell death and cyclic AMP increase during palatal development.

    Robert M. Pratt;George R. Martin

  • The influence of an adhesive cell surface protein on chondrogenic expression in vitro.

    John P. Pennypacker;John R. Hassell;Kenneth M. Yamada;Kenneth M. Yamada;Robert M. Pratt

  • Undersulfated chondroitin sulfate in the cartilage matrix of brachymorphic mice.

    Roslyn W. Orkin;Robert M. Pratt;George R. Martin

  • Acid mucopolysaccharide synthesis in the secondary palate of the developing rat at the time of rotation and fusion

    Robert M. Pratt;John F. Goggins;A.L. Wilk;C.T.G. King

  • Role of carbohydrate in biological function of the adhesive glycoprotein fibronectin.

    Kenneth Olden;Robert M. Pratt;Kenneth M. Yamada

  • Involvement of Glucocorticoids in the Development of the Secondary Palate

    David S. Salomon;Robert M. Pratt

  • 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin-induced cleft palate in the mouse: evidence for alterations in palatal shelf fusion

    Robert M. Pratt;Lennart Dencker;Virginia M. Diewert

  • Inhibition of palatal epithelial cell death by altered protein synthesis.

    Robert M. Pratt;Robert M. Greene

  • Mesenchymal cells from the human embryonic palate are highly responsive to epidermal growth factor

    Toshiyuki Yoneda;Robert M. Pratt

  • Detection of teratogenic compounds using differentiating embryonic cells in culture

    Ann L. Wilk;Judith H. Greenberg;Elizabeth A. Horigan;Robert M. Pratt

  • Inhibition by diazo-oxo-norleucine (DON) of rat palatal glycoprotein synthesis and epithelial cell adhesion in vitro

    R.M. Greene;R.M. Pratt

  • Distribution of Fibronectin and Collagen during Mouse Limb and Palate Development

    Michael H. Silver;Jean-Michel Foidart;Robert M. Pratt

Frequent Co-Authors

Kenneth M. Yamada
Kenneth M. Yamada National Institutes of Health
Colin T. Dourish
Colin T. Dourish University of Oxford
John R. Hassell
John R. Hassell University of South Florida
David S. Salomon
David S. Salomon National Institutes of Health
Kenneth Olden
Kenneth Olden National Institutes of Health
George R. Martin
George R. Martin Riptide Bioscience
Toshiyuki Yoneda
Toshiyuki Yoneda Osaka University
Irma Thesleff
Irma Thesleff University of Helsinki
Antti Vaheri
Antti Vaheri University of Helsinki
Hynda K. Kleinman
Hynda K. Kleinman George Washington University

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