Edward Llewellyn-Thomas
#146,953
Most Influential Person Across History
Scientist, university professor, science fiction author
Edward Llewellyn-Thomas's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Physics
Why Is Edward Llewellyn-Thomas Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Edward Llewellyn-Thomas was an English scientist, university professor and, writing as Edward Llewellyn, a science fiction author. Llewellyn-Thomas published sixty scientific articles on psychology and eye movement over the course of his life. Active in the field of pharmacology, he took interest in the ethical development of biomedical science. His Douglas Convolution science fiction series concerns the breakdown of civilization after most of a generation is born sterile as a side effect of a widely used anti-cancer medication.
Edward Llewellyn-Thomas's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- The prevalence of psychiatric symptoms within an island fishing village. (1960) (12)
- Adhesion of synthetic organic polymer on soft tissue. I. A fast setting polyurethane adhesive. (1974) (9)
- Successive Time Estimation during Automatic Positive Feed-Back (1959) (9)
- A simple hygrometer for the measurement of evaporative loss from rodent skin. (1980) (9)
- Effects of a combination of atropine, metaraminol and pyridine aldoxime methanesulfonate (AMP therapy) on normal human subjects. (1965) (7)
- Adhesion of synthetic organic polymer to soft tissue. III. Effect of some monofunctional compounds. (1978) (4)
- Adhesion of synthetic organic polymer on soft tissue. II. The preparation and some properties of a fast-setting polyurethane adhesive. (1973) (3)
- A comparative evaluation of intramuscular atropine, dicyclomine and glycopyrrolate using healthy medical students as volunteer subjects. (1970) (3)
- A comparative evaluation of intramuscular atropine, dicyclomine, and glycopyrrolate using healthy medical students as volunteer subjects. (1970) (2)
- Recording of eye movements by the television eye marker (1960) (0)
- A Model of the Respiratory Controller (1968) (0)
- Preparation of Skin for Electrocardiography (1958) (0)
- THE USE OF METARAMINOL BITARTRATE TO REDUCE THE SIDE EFFECTS OF ATROPINE (1960) (0)
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What Schools Are Affiliated With Edward Llewellyn-Thomas?
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