Anne B. McCoy
Facts
18 properties- Instance of
- human
- Country of citizenship
- United States[5]
- Occupation
- physical chemist, computational chemist, university teacher, chemistry teacher
- Employer
- University of Washington, Ohio State University (1994–2000), Ohio State University (2000–2004), Ohio State University (2004–present), University of California, Irvine, Hebrew University of Jerusalem[8][9][10][11]
- Field of work
- physical chemistry, computational chemistry[6][7]
- Educated at
- Haverford College (1987), University of Wisconsin–Madison (1992)[12][13]
- Award received
- member of the Washington State Academy of Sciences (2019–present), Garvan–Olin Medal (2022), Earle K. Plyler Prize (2026)[14][15][16]
- Doctoral student
- Victor Guang Ming Lee, Brennan L. Kessenich[19][20]
- Academic appointment
- University of Washington Department of Chemistry[31]
- Academic degree
- Bachelor of Science (1987), Doctor of Philosophy (1992)[21][22]
- Member of
- Washington State Academy of Sciences (2019–present)[17]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project
- WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/University of Washington[30]
- Professorship
- Natt-Lingafelter Professor of Chemistry[26]
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0001-6851-6634
- VIAF cluster ID
- 19153124231524490593
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- no2018088225
- Google Knowledge Graph ID
- /g/11fv1mfmm7
- ScholarGPS scholar ID
- 19760572351515
- Scopus author ID
- 7005074732
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJqQv9wbTBXPybMgmHgdwC
Author of 3
← Authored by 3
Affiliated with 1
0 sources
Summary
Anne B. McCoy has worked as a physical chemist[1], computational chemist[2], university teacher[3], and chemistry teacher[4].
FAQs
What did Anne B. McCoy do for work?
Anne B. McCoy worked as a physical chemist[1], computational chemist[2], university teacher[3], and chemistry teacher[4].
Where did Anne B. McCoy go to school?
Anne B. McCoy was educated at Haverford College[12] and University of Wisconsin–Madison[13].
What awards did Anne B. McCoy receive?
Honors received include member of the Washington State Academy of Sciences[14], Garvan–Olin Medal[15], and Earle K. Plyler Prize[16].