Andrew H. Thornhill
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Andrew H. Thornhill
Summary
Andrew H. Thornhill is a human[1]. He worked as a botanist[2], academic[3], botanical collector[4], and scientific collector[5].
Key Facts
- Andrew H. Thornhill held citizenship in Australia[6].
- Andrew H. Thornhill worked as a botanist[2].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's professions included academic[3].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's professions included botanical collector[4].
- Andrew H. Thornhill worked as a scientific collector[5].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was paleobotany[7].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was biogeography[8].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was phylogenetics[9].
- Andrew H. Thornhill held the position of senior lecturer[10].
- Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research[11].
- Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by University of Adelaide[12].
- Among Andrew H. Thornhill's employers was State Herbarium of South Australia[13].
- Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by University of California, Berkeley[14].
- Among Andrew H. Thornhill's employers was James Cook University Cairns Campus[15].
- Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by University of New England[16].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's education included a stint at Australian National University[17].
- Andrew H. Thornhill was educated at Monash University[18].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Michael D. Crisp[19].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Geoffrey Hope[20].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Lyndley Alan Craven[21].
- Andrew H. Thornhill is recorded as male[22].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0002-0325-5725[24].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's family name is recorded as Thornhill[25].
- Andrew H. Thornhill's given name is recorded as Andrew[26].
Body
Education
Educated at Australian National University[17], a public university[27], in Australia[28], founded in 1946[29], headquartered in Canberra[30] and Monash University[18], a public university[31], in Australia[32], founded in 1958[33]. Doctoral advisors include Michael D. Crisp[19], a botanist[34], b. 1950[35], of Australia[36], awarded the Nancy T. Burbidge Medal[37], specialised in botany[38]; Geoffrey Hope[20], an environmental historian[39], 1944–2021[40], of Australia[41], specialised in geography[42]; and Lyndley Alan Craven[21], a botanist[43], 1945–2014[44], of Australia[45], specialised in botany[46].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include botanist[2], academic[3], botanical collector[4], and scientific collector[5]. Fields of work include paleobotany[7], a branch of botany[47]; biogeography[8], a branch of geography[48]; and phylogenetics[9], a branch of science[49]. Employers include Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research[11], a government agency[50], in Australia[51], founded in 1993[52]; University of Adelaide[12], a public university[53], in Australia[54], founded in 1874[55], headquartered in Mitchell Building[56]; State Herbarium of South Australia[13], a herbarium[57], in Australia[58], headquartered in Adelaide[59]; University of California, Berkeley[14], a public research university[60], in United States[61], founded in 1868[62], headquartered in Berkeley[63]; James Cook University Cairns Campus[15]; and University of New England[16], a public university[64], in Australia[65], founded in 1954[66], headquartered in Armidale[67]. Andrew H. Thornhill held the position of senior lecturer[10].
FAQs
What did Andrew H. Thornhill do for work?
Andrew H. Thornhill worked as botanist[2], academic[3], botanical collector[4], and scientific collector[5].
Where did Andrew H. Thornhill go to school?
Andrew H. Thornhill was educated at Australian National University[17] and Monash University[18].