Eric Reinhe | Chemistry | Innovative Research Award

Published on | Editorial Board by World Top Scientists

Innovative Research Award

Eric Reinheimer
Rigaku Americas Corporation

Eric Reinheimer
Affiliation Rigaku Americas Corporation
Country United States
Scopus ID 8358343900
Documents 144
Citations 1,841
h-index 24
Subject Area Chemistry
Event World Top Scientist Awards

The Innovative Research Award is presented to recognize significant academic contributions and advancements in scientific research within chemistry and related disciplines. Eric Reinheimer has demonstrated a consistent record of scholarly productivity through peer-reviewed publications and collaborative studies. His work reflects a balanced integration of experimental methodologies and theoretical insights in structural chemistry. These achievements are supported by measurable indicators such as citation counts, publication volume, and interdisciplinary engagement.[1]

Abstract

This article provides a structured academic overview of Eric Reinheimer’s research contributions and scholarly achievements in chemistry. His work primarily focuses on crystallography, coordination chemistry, and materials science applications. The research output demonstrates a strong emphasis on experimental accuracy and analytical precision in structural determination. These contributions are evaluated using established academic metrics such as citations, indexed publications, and collaborative research output.[2]

Keywords

Crystallography, organometallic chemistry, coordination compounds, structural analysis, and X-ray diffraction form the core research areas of this profile. These keywords represent interdisciplinary scientific approaches and reflect the integration of experimental and computational chemistry. The scope of these themes aligns with contemporary advancements in materials characterization and molecular design. Collectively, they define the academic and research orientation of Reinheimer’s scholarly contributions.

Introduction

Scientific research in chemistry relies on reproducible methodologies, precise experimentation, and theoretical validation of findings. Reinheimer’s work contributes significantly to structural chemistry through advanced crystallographic techniques and coordination chemistry studies. His publications demonstrate consistent engagement with contemporary challenges in chemical synthesis and molecular analysis. This foundation supports his recognition within the international academic and industrial research communities.[3]

Research Profile

The research profile of Eric Reinheimer includes 144 indexed publications and over 1,800 citations, reflecting sustained academic productivity. His h-index of 24 indicates consistent citation impact across multiple studies and research areas. Collaboration with numerous co-authors enhances interdisciplinary knowledge exchange and research diversity. These metrics align with recognized benchmarks for evaluating scholarly performance in scientific disciplines.[1]

Research Contributions

Reinheimer’s contributions focus on structural determination of chemical compounds using X-ray crystallography and related analytical methods. His research includes synthesis and characterization of coordination complexes and organometallic systems. These studies provide insights into molecular interactions, bonding mechanisms, and material properties. The outcomes support applications in catalysis, material science, and advanced chemical engineering research.[4]

Publications

The publication record of Eric Reinheimer includes articles in reputed journals such as Nature Communications, CrystEngComm, and Journal of Chemical Crystallography. His research spans structural chemistry, coordination compounds, and innovative analytical methodologies. These publications demonstrate methodological rigor and highlight collaborative scientific efforts across institutions. The diversity of topics reflects interdisciplinary engagement and sustained contributions to chemical research.[5]

Research Impact

Research impact is demonstrated through citation metrics and continued scholarly referencing of Reinheimer’s publications. His work influences ongoing studies in crystallography, coordination chemistry, and materials science. The integration of experimental techniques and theoretical analysis strengthens the scientific validity of his contributions. This impact highlights his role in advancing knowledge within both academic and industrial research environments.[3]

Award Suitability

Eligibility for the Innovative Research Award is supported by consistent academic output, measurable research impact, and contributions to scientific advancement. Reinheimer’s research aligns with the criteria of innovation, originality, and scholarly influence in chemistry. His work demonstrates the application of advanced analytical techniques and interdisciplinary collaboration. These factors collectively support his recognition at an international level within scientific communities.

Conclusion

The academic profile of Eric Reinheimer reflects sustained commitment to scientific research and innovation in chemistry. His contributions have enhanced understanding in crystallography, coordination chemistry, and structural analysis. The combination of publication output and citation impact supports his recognition within the global research community. Continued scholarly activity is expected to further expand his influence and contributions to scientific advancement.

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author profile of Reinheimer, E. W. (Author ID: 8358343900). Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=8358343900
  2. Hartwick, C. J., Reinheimer, E. W., & MacGillivray, L. R. (2024). A molecular T-pentomino for separating BTEX hydrocarbons. Nature Communications, 15. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-45542-2
  3. Purcell, S. M., Reinheimer, E. W., & Ritch, J. S. (2025). Structures and electronic properties of cobalt(II) selone coordination complexes. Acta Crystallographica Section C. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/iucr/doi/10.1107/S2053229625010101
  4. Çelik, E., Reinheimer, E. W., Carter, K. P., & Forbes, T. Z. (2026). Mechanochemical synthesis and micro-electron diffraction analysis of rare earth coordination compounds. CrystEngComm. https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2026/ce/d5ce00935a
  5. Miner, A. J., Reinheimer, E. W., & Nataro, C. (2026). The X-ray structure of tungsten carbonyl phosphine complexes. Journal of Chemical Crystallography. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10870-025-01039-4?utm_source=researchgate.net&utm_medium=article