T. Pulliam
T. Pulliam publishes mostly in Nuclear and High Energy Physics, on topics such as Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies, Quantum Chromodynamics and Particle Interactions and High-Energy Particle Collisions Research.
- World rank
- #126,450 of 1,633,909 ranked researchers
- Rank in Norway
- #613 of 6,482
- Works
- 36
- Citations
- 484
- Citations per work
- 13.4
What does T. Pulliam research?
- 1Nuclear and High Energy Physics100% of their works
Research topics
Which keywords describe T. Pulliam's research?
The keywords of their largest research topics: Lattice QCD, Dark Matter, Particle Physics, Higgs Boson, High-Energy Collider, charmonium, QCD and Heavy-Ion Collisions.
- Axions
- Particle Detectors
- Neutrino Flavor Transformation
- Heavy-Ion Collisions
- QCD
- Higgs Boson
- Dark Matter
- Lattice QCD
- Particle Physics
- High-Energy Collider
- charmonium
- Quark-Gluon Plasma
- Neutrino Oscillations
- Silicon Detectors
- Cosmic Rays
Size is their works in the topics tagged with each word, from their 6 largest topics. Each links to the topic it comes from most.
All 15 words, with their numbers
- Lattice QCD342 topics
- Dark Matter252 topics
- Particle Physics252 topics
- Higgs Boson231 topic
- High-Energy Collider231 topic
- QCD221 topic
- charmonium221 topic
- Heavy-Ion Collisions121 topic
- Quark-Gluon Plasma121 topic
- Neutrino Flavor Transformation61 topic
- Neutrino Oscillations61 topic
- Particle Detectors31 topic
- Silicon Detectors31 topic
- Axions21 topic
- Cosmic Rays21 topic
Where does T. Pulliam work?
T. Pulliam's main affiliation in the publication record is University of Bergen, Norway.
How many publications and citations does T. Pulliam have?
Science Explorer counts 36 works and 484 citations for T. Pulliam, ranking #126,450 of 1,633,909 researchers worldwide on the composite score.
Ranked on field-normalised excellence (50%), output (30%) and citations (20%). Counts come from OpenAlex author records, which occasionally merge different people who share a name or split one person into several.
Other researchers named T. Pulliam
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