Albert E. Heins
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Albert E. Heins
Summary
Albert E. Heins is a human[1]. He was born on 1912[2]. He died on 1992[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4] and professor[5].
Key Facts
- Albert E. Heins was born on 1912[2].
- Albert E. Heins died on 1992[3].
- Albert E. Heins worked as a mathematician[4].
- Albert E. Heins worked as a professor[5].
- Albert E. Heins's education included a stint at Massachusetts Institute of Technology[6].
- Albert E. Heins's doctoral advisor was Philip Franklin[7].
- Albert E. Heins received the Guggenheim Fellowship[8].
- Albert E. Heins is recorded as male[9].
- Albert E. Heins's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Albert E. Heins supervised Forman S. Acton as a doctoral student[11].
- Albert E. Heins supervised John Philip Benkard as a doctoral student[12].
- Albert E. Heins supervised Johanna Katerina Helene Stenzel as a doctoral student[13].
- Albert E. Heins's family name is recorded as Heins[14].
- Albert E. Heins's given name is recorded as Albert[15].
- Albert E. Heins's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Albert E. Heins was born on 1912[2].
Education
Albert E. Heins was educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology[6]. His doctoral advisor was Philip Franklin[7].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4] and professor[5]. Doctoral students include Forman S. Acton[11], a computer scientist[17], 1920–2014[18], of United States[19]; John Philip Benkard[12]; and Johanna Katerina Helene Stenzel[13].
Recognition
Albert E. Heins received the Guggenheim Fellowship[8].
Death and Burial
Albert E. Heins died on 1992[3].
FAQs
What did Albert E. Heins do for work?
Albert E. Heins worked as mathematician[4] and professor[5].
Where did Albert E. Heins go to school?
Albert E. Heins was educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology[6].
What awards did Albert E. Heins receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[8].