Andrew Cox
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Andrew Cox
Summary
Andrew Cox is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2].
Key Facts
- Andrew Cox worked as a researcher[2].
- Andrew Cox was employed by Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre[3].
- Among Andrew Cox's employers was Brigham and Women's Hospital[4].
- Andrew Cox was employed by Brigham and Women's Hospital[5].
- Among Andrew Cox's employers was University of Melbourne[6].
- Andrew Cox's education included a stint at University of Canterbury[7].
- Andrew Cox was educated at University of Canterbury[8].
- Andrew Cox's education included a stint at University of Otago, Christchurch[9].
- Andrew Cox's doctoral advisor was Mark Hampton[10].
- Andrew Cox's doctoral advisor was Christine Winterbourn[11].
- Andrew Cox's doctoral advisor was Sarah Cuddihy[12].
- Andrew Cox is recorded as male[13].
- Andrew Cox's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Andrew Cox's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0003-4189-9422[15].
- Andrew Cox's family name is recorded as Cox[16].
- Andrew Cox's given name is recorded as Andrew[17].
- Andrew Cox's given name is recorded as G.[18].
- Andrew Cox's academic thesis is recorded as Peroxiredoxin 3 and the regulation of mitochondrial hydrogen peroxide[19].
- Andrew Cox's Scopus author ID is recorded as 22633887200[20].
- Andrew Cox's Google Scholar author ID is recorded as XGZ3cz0AAAAJ[21].
- Andrew Cox's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[22].
- Andrew Cox's ResearchGate contributions ID is recorded as 39878138[23].
- Andrew Cox's Dimensions author ID is recorded as 01364665044.11[24].
- Andrew Cox's OpenAlex ID is recorded as A5057296989[25].
- Andrew Cox's Springer Nature person ID is recorded as 01364665044.11[26].
Body
Education
Educated at University of Canterbury[7], a university[27], in New Zealand[28], founded in 1873[29] and University of Otago, Christchurch[9], a medical school[30], in New Zealand[31]. Doctoral advisors include Mark Hampton[10], a researcher[32]; Christine Winterbourn[11], a pathologist[33], b. 1942[34], of New Zealand[35], awarded the Rutherford Medal[36]; and Sarah Cuddihy[12], a researcher[37].
Career and Affiliations
Andrew Cox's professions included researcher[2]. Employers include Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre[3], a hospital[38], in Australia[39], founded in 1949[40]; Brigham and Women's Hospital[4], a hospital[41], in United States[42], founded in 1980[43]; and University of Melbourne[6], a public university[44], in Australia[45], founded in 1853[46].
FAQs
What did Andrew Cox do for work?
Andrew Cox worked as researcher[2].
Where did Andrew Cox go to school?
Andrew Cox was educated at University of Canterbury[7], University of Canterbury[8], and University of Otago, Christchurch[9].