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 Terrence R. Burke sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 333 publications — 70th percentile
70% 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 Terrence R. Burke sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 73 D-Index — 73rd percentile
73% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 159 D-Index or more.
Terrence R. Burke is affiliated with the National Institutes of Health in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, and Medicine, with significant contributions to subfields such as Molecular Biology, Infectious Diseases, Virology, Organic Chemistry, and Cell Biology.
The scientist's work encompasses a variety of main topics, including:
Some of the recent published papers by Terrence R. Burke and collaborators include:
Terrence R. Burke often publishes in the following venues:
Frequent co-authors include:
K. Natarajan;Sanjaya Singh;Terrence R. Burke;Dezider Grunberger
Masaya Baba;Seung-Beom Hong;Nirmala Sharma;Michelle B. Warren
He Zhao;Nouri Neamati;Huixiao Hong;Abhijit Mazumder
Sen Xiao;D. W. Rose;T. Sasaoka;H. Maegawa
T.R. Burke;H.K. Kole;P.P. Roller
Min Li;Michiyo Mizuuchi;Terrence R Burke;Robert Craigie
T. R. Burke;M. R. Fesen;Abhijit Mazumder;Jian Wang
Alessio Giubellino;Terrence R Burke;Donald P Bottaro
Godwin C. G. Pais;Xuechun Zhang;Christophe Marchand;Nouri Neamati
Terrence R. Burke;Zhong Yin Zhang
Terrence R. Jr. Burke;Mark S. Smyth;Akira Otaka;Motoyoshi Nomizu
Terrence R. Burke;Mark S. Smyth;Motoyoshi Nomizu;Akira Otaka
Zhaiwei Lin;Nouri Neamati;He Zhao;Yoshimitsu Kiryu
Abhijit Mazumder;Shaomeng Wang;Nouri Neamati;Marc Nicklaus
Sang-Moon Yun;Tinoush Moulaei;Dan Lim;Jeong K. Bang
Zsolt Orban;Nicholas Mitsiades;Terrence R. Burke;Maria Tsokos
Christophe Marchand;Xuechun Zhang;Godwin C.G. Pais;Kiriana Cowansage
Christophe Marchand;Allison A. Johnson;Rajeshri G. Karki;Godwin C. G. Pais
Terrence R. Burke;Bin Ye;Xinjian Yan;Shaomeng Wang
Susan M. Domchek;Kurt R. Auger;Swati Chatterjee;Terrence R. Burke
T. R. Jun. Burke;M. R. Fesen;A. Mazumder;J. Wang
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Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to a variety of career paths, some of which may require additional specialized training. For example, pursuing a paralegal certificate can complement a chemistry background for roles involving legal aspects of pharmaceuticals or patents.
Those interested in the pharmaceutical industry might consider careers as pharmaceutical sales representatives, where understanding chemical compounds is advantageous. To learn more about earning potential in this field, explore the drug rep salary and related career paths.
Becoming a pharmacist is another rewarding option that requires rigorous education and practical experience. If you’re curious about the challenges ahead, the article on is it hard to become a pharmacist provides valuable insights.
For those fascinated by forensic science, working as an autopsy technician offers a unique application of chemistry knowledge. Understanding how much do autopsy techs make can help gauge this career’s viability after completing your chemistry degree.
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