The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Chemistry in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Roger Taylor sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 359 publications — 74th percentile
74% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 1,295 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Chemistry scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Roger Taylor sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 54 D-Index — 31st percentile
31% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 159 D-Index or more.
Roger Taylor is affiliated with the University of Brighton in the United Kingdom. Their research spans multiple fields, mainly focusing on medicine as well as business, management, and accounting. Within these broad areas, their work covers subfields including genetics, neurology, molecular biology, accounting, and organizational behavior and human resource management.
The scientist's research concentrates primarily on several specific topics: glioma diagnosis and treatment, neuroblastoma research and treatments, chromatin remodeling and cancer, corporate insolvency and governance, corporate law and human rights, radiation therapy and dosimetry, and advanced radiotherapy techniques.
Roger Taylor has contributed to a number of publications. Selected recent papers include:
The scientist has collaborated frequently with several coauthors including Jayne S. Wilson, Caroline Main, Nicky Thorp, Saimma Majothi, and Pamela Kearns. These collaborations are reflected in joint publications spanning their principal research areas.
Roger Taylor's work has been published in venues such as:
In addition to journal articles, Roger Taylor has contributed to scholarly books. Notably, they have a publication with Bristol University Press eBooks titled Transparency and the Open Society, released in 2022.
Roger Taylor
Roger Taylor;Jonathan P. Hare;Ala'a K. Abdul-Sada;Harold W. Kroto
Sydney Leach;Michel Vervloet;Alain Desprès;Emilienne Bréheret
Paul R. Birkett;Peter B. Hitchcock;Harold W. Kroto;Roger Taylor
Roger Taylor;G. John Langley;Harold W. Kroto;David R. M. Walton
Valery N. Bezmelnitsin;Alexander V. Eletskii;Nikolay G. Schepetov;Anthony G. Avent
Roger Taylor;Jonathan P. Parsons;Anthony G. Avent;Steven P. Rannard
Paul R. Birkett;Anthony G. Avent;Adam D. Darwish;Harold W. Kroto
Sergei Lebedkin;Sergei Lebedkin;Stephan Ballenweg;Stephan Ballenweg;Jürgen Gross;Roger Taylor
Pavel A. Troshin;Pavel A. Troshin;Pavel A. Troshin;Anthony G. Avent;Anthony G. Avent;Anthony G. Avent;Adam D. Darwish;Adam D. Darwish;Adam D. Darwish;Natalia Martsinovich;Natalia Martsinovich;Natalia Martsinovich
Jonathan D. Crane;Peter B. Hitchcock;Harold W. Kroto;Roger Taylor
John H. Holloway;Eric G. Hope;Roger Taylor;G. John Langley
David E. Manolopoulos;Patrick W. Fowler;Roger Taylor;Harold W. Kroto
Olga V. Boltalina;Vitaly Yu. Markov;Roger Taylor;Martin P. Waugh
Olga V. Boltalina;Andrei Ya Borschevskii;Lev. N. Sidorov;Joan M. Street
Kosmas Prassides;T. John;S. Dennis;Jonathan P. Hare
Mohamed F. Meidine;Peter B. Hitchcock;Harold W. Kroto;Roger Taylor
Adam D. Darwish;Ala'a K. Abdul-Sada;G. John Langley;Harold W. Kroto
Jonathan P. Hare;T. John Dennis;Harold W. Kroto;Roger Taylor
T.John Dennis;Jonathan P. Hare;Harold W. Kroto;Roger Taylor
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to numerous career pathways beyond traditional lab roles. Many students explore related fields that build on a strong chemistry foundation. For those interested in healthcare, learning how to become a pharmacist is a popular option. Pharmacists require a deep understanding of chemical interactions and drug formulations, paired with specialized education.
For individuals drawn to the intersection of science and law enforcement, degrees in forensic fields are increasingly accessible. Programs like the cheapest online forensic science degree provide affordable routes to careers in crime scene analysis and lab investigation.
If you’re fascinated by medical investigations, gaining insight into how to become a medical examiner assistant can be a practical step. These roles require detailed chemical and biological knowledge for examining causes of death.
Alternatively, combining chemistry with behavioral studies can lead to advanced opportunities through forensic psychology master’s programs. This path explores the psychological aspects behind criminal behavior and legal processes, broadening the impact of your science background.
