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 Tatsuki Kitayama sits on this spectrum.
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 Tatsuki Kitayama sits on this spectrum.
The last bar groups every scientist with 159 D-Index or more.
Tatsuki Kitayama is affiliated with Osaka University in Japan. The scientific work is associated with this institution, indicating an active role in the academic community there.
There is no available data on recent papers authored by Tatsuki Kitayama, nor on frequent co-authors or publication venues. Similarly, information on book publications and specific fields or subfields of study is absent.
No specific research topics or areas of work are documented in the available information, and no awards have been recorded for this individual.
Given the limited data, the profile remains focused on the established affiliation and absence of additional publicly available bibliometric or thematic details.
Takashi Kashiwagi;Atsushi Inaba;James E. Brown;Koichi Hatada
Koichi Hatada;Tatsuki Kitayama;Koichi Ute
K. Horie;Máximo Barón;R. B. Fox;J. He
Takeshi Serizawa;Ken-ichi Hamada;Tatsuki Kitayama;Nobutaka Fujimoto
Koichi Hatada;Koichi Ute;Katsuji Tanaka;Yoshio Okamoto
Tatsuki Kitayama;Tetsunori Shinozaki;Takashi Sakamoto;Masanori Yamamoto
Koichi Hatada;Koichi Ute;Katsuji Tanaka;Tatsuki Kitayama
Koichi Hatada;Tatsuki Kitayama;Otto Vogl
Lucksanaporn Tarachiwin;Jitladda Sakdapipanich;Koichi Ute;Tatsuki Kitayama
Tatsuki Kitayama;Tetsunori Shinozaki;Eiji Masuda;Masanori Yamamoto
M. Hess;R. G. Jones;J. Kahovec;T. Kitayama
Junkui Cao;Wencheng Su;Zhongwen Wu;Tatsuki Kitayama
Richard G. Jones;Jaroslav Kahovec;Robert Stepto;Edward S. Wilks
Jiro Kumaki;Takehiro Kawauchi;Koichi Ute;Tatsuki Kitayama
Riichiro Chûjô;Koichi Hatada;Ryozo Kitamaru;Tatsuki Kitayama
Koichi Hatada;Tatsuki Kitayama;Koichi Ute;Eiji Masuda
Tatsuki Kitayama;Yajun Zhang;Koichi Hatada
Takeshi Serizawa;† Ken-ichi Hamada;Tatsuki Kitayama;‡ Ken-ichi Katsukawa
Tatsuki Kitayama;Eiji Masuda;Minoru Yamaguchi;Takafumi Nishiura
Takehiro Kitaura;Tatsuki Kitayama
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a Chemistry degree in the USA opens doors to diverse career paths, many of which can be enhanced with additional specialized education. For instance, those interested in legal aspects might explore various degrees for paralegals to complement their scientific knowledge and work in environmental law or patent consulting.
Chemistry graduates may also find fulfilling roles in the pharmaceutical industry. Understanding the pathway to becoming a pharmacist can be challenging yet rewarding, and detailed insights on is it hard to become a pharmacist help students prepare for this demanding profession.
Alternatively, combining chemistry expertise with sales skills can lead to a lucrative career. Learning about the pharmaceutical sales salary and career paths can guide candidates interested in bridging science and business.
For those drawn to forensic applications, training programs such as autopsy technician school offer a pathway into medical examiner offices where chemistry knowledge is valuable in analyzing toxicology reports and evidence.
Kyoto University
University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna
University of New Mexico
University of Freiburg
University of Reading
Washington University in St. Louis
University of Bremen
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Université Catholique de Louvain
Stony Brook University
University of Cambridge
Juntendo University
University of Kentucky
University of California, San Diego
The Open University
Max Planck Society
