Archer John Porter Martin(1910–2002)

Chemistry

Archer John Porter Martin is a recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1952) from United Kingdom. They have received 2 major awards in total. Their primary field is Chemistry. They were educated at Peterhouse and Bedford School. They have been affiliated with Eindhoven University of Technology.

United Kingdom

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1952)Fellow of the Royal Society ()

2

Major Awards

29

Publications

205

Citations

6

h-index

N/A

i10-index

7.1

Avg Citations/Paper

Awards & Recognition

Nobel Prize in Chemistry National Institute for Medical Research

1952

Fellow of the Royal Society Eindhoven University of Technology

Most Cited Works

Top publications by citation count

#1

The market for Gaulish Sigillata in the Cisalpine region

Journal of Roman Archaeology(2020)

0

citations

#2

MORTARIA AT SCHEDIA (WESTERN DELTA, EGYPT)

Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum: Acta 46(2020)

0

citations

#3

Kilns in a wood-poor environment: traditional workshops in the western delta of Egypt

(2019)

0

citations

#4

IMPORTS AT OSTIA IN THE IMPERIAL PERIOD AND LATE ANTIQUITY: THE AMPHORA EVIDENCE FROM THE DAI-AAR EXCAVATIONS

(2017)

6

citations

#5

Lusitanian Amphorae at Ostia and in the Vesuvian Region

(2016)

0

citations

#6

Lamps in Ceramic Assemblages: A Case Study in Late Republican and Early Imperial Central Italy

Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections(2016)

1

citations

#7

Lusitanian Amphorae: Production and Distribution

(2016)

1

citations

#8

A new typology for Campanian Orange Ware and questions of manufacture and dating

Journal of Roman Archaeology(2014)

0

citations

#9

A new edition of the guidebook to Ostia

Journal of Roman Archaeology(2009)

0

citations

#10

The Hudson's Bay Company's Land Tenures and the Occupation of Assiniboia by Lord Selkirk's Settlers: With a List of Grantees Under the Earl and the Company

(2009)

0

citations

Recent Publications

The market for Gaulish Sigillata in the Cisalpine region

Journal of Roman Archaeology2020

0citations

MORTARIA AT SCHEDIA (WESTERN DELTA, EGYPT)

Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum: Acta 462020

0citations

Kilns in a wood-poor environment: traditional workshops in the western delta of Egypt

2019

0citations

IMPORTS AT OSTIA IN THE IMPERIAL PERIOD AND LATE ANTIQUITY: THE AMPHORA EVIDENCE FROM THE DAI-AAR EXCAVATIONS

2017

6citations

Lusitanian Amphorae at Ostia and in the Vesuvian Region

2016

0citations

Lamps in Ceramic Assemblages: A Case Study in Late Republican and Early Imperial Central Italy

Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections2016

1citations

Lusitanian Amphorae: Production and Distribution

2016

1citations

A new typology for Campanian Orange Ware and questions of manufacture and dating

Journal of Roman Archaeology2014

0citations

A new edition of the guidebook to Ostia

Journal of Roman Archaeology2009

0citations

The Hudson's Bay Company's Land Tenures and the Occupation of Assiniboia by Lord Selkirk's Settlers: With a List of Grantees Under the Earl and the Company

2009

0citations

External Profiles

Structured Data

Semantic Scholar

Publications & Citations

Career Path

Award progression over time

Fellow of the Royal Society Eindhoven University of Technology

1952

Nobel Chemistry National Institute for Medical Research

Apex Elite Prestigious

Co-winners

Shared the same award in the same year

Richard Laurence Millington Synge

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1952)

Archer J.P. Martin

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1952)

Richard L.M. Synge

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (1952)

Education

Peterhouse

Bedford School

Career Timeline

University of Cambridge?–present

Eindhoven University of Technology1964–present

Related Laureates

Other winners of the same award(s)

John Michael Jumper

Fellow of the Royal Society (2025)

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2025)

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2024)

Fellow of the Royal Society (2024)

K. Barry Sharpless

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2022)

M. Stanley Whittingham

Fellow of the Royal Society (2021)

Fellow of the Royal Society (2018)

Richard Henderson

Nobel Prize in Chemistry (2017)

Data Sources

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