Bruno Chaudret
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Bruno Chaudret
Summary
Bruno Chaudret is a human[1]. He was born on December 25, 1953[2]. He worked as a chemist[3] and researcher[4].
Key Facts
- Bruno Chaudret was born on December 25, 1953[2].
- Bruno Chaudret held citizenship in France[5].
- Bruno Chaudret's professions included chemist[3].
- Bruno Chaudret worked as a researcher[4].
- Bruno Chaudret's field of work was organometallic chemistry[6].
- Bruno Chaudret held the position of Director of Research at CNRS[7].
- Bruno Chaudret received the Geoffrey Wilkinson Award[8].
- Bruno Chaudret received the Grand prix Pierre-Süe[9].
- Bruno Chaudret received the CNRS silver medal[10].
- Bruno Chaudret was a member of Academia Europaea[11].
- Bruno Chaudret was a member of French Academy of Sciences[12].
- Bruno Chaudret is recorded as male[13].
- Bruno Chaudret's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised Céline Nayral as a doctoral student[15].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised Yannick Guari as a doctoral student[16].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised David Zitoun as a doctoral student[17].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised Olivier Margeat as a doctoral student[18].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised Lise-Marie Lacroix as a doctoral student[19].
- Bruno Chaudret supervised Alexis Bordet as a doctoral student[20].
- Bruno Chaudret's Commons category is recorded as Bruno Chaudret[21].
- Bruno Chaudret's family name is recorded as Chaudret[22].
- Bruno Chaudret's given name is recorded as Bruno[23].
- Bruno Chaudret's described at URL is recorded as https://comihistocnrs.hypotheses.org/2706[24].
- Bruno Chaudret's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[25].
Body
Origins and Family
Bruno Chaudret was born on December 25, 1953[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include chemist[3] and researcher[4]. Bruno Chaudret's field of work was organometallic chemistry[6]. He held the position of Director of Research at CNRS[7]. Doctoral students include Céline Nayral[15]; Yannick Guari[16], a researcher[26], b. 1971[27]; David Zitoun[17], a chemist[28], b. 1975[29], of Israel[30]; Olivier Margeat[18], a researcher[31], b. 1979[32]; Lise-Marie Lacroix[19], a researcher[33], b. 1982[34]; and Alexis Bordet[20], a researcher[35], b. 1990[36].
Recognition
Awards received include Geoffrey Wilkinson Award[8], an award[37]; Grand prix Pierre-Süe[9], a science award[38], in France[39], founded in 1974[40]; and CNRS silver medal[10], a science award[41], in France[42], founded in 1954[43].
FAQs
What did Bruno Chaudret do for work?
Bruno Chaudret worked as chemist[3] and researcher[4].
What awards did Bruno Chaudret receive?
Honors received include Geoffrey Wilkinson Award[8], Grand prix Pierre-Süe[9], and CNRS silver medal[10].