Donald J. P. Swift
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Donald J. P. Swift
Summary
Donald J. P. Swift is a human[1]. He worked as an oceanographer[2].
Key Facts
- Donald J. P. Swift worked as an oceanographer[2].
- Among Donald J. P. Swift's employers was Old Dominion University[3].
- Donald J. P. Swift was educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[4].
- Donald J. P. Swift received the Francis P. Shepard Medal[5].
- Donald J. P. Swift received the Francis J. Pettijohn Medal for Recognition in Sedimentology[6].
- Donald J. P. Swift is recorded as male[7].
- Donald J. P. Swift's instance of is recorded as human[8].
- Donald J. P. Swift's ISNI is recorded as 0000000110647199[9].
- Donald J. P. Swift's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 59171443[10].
- Donald J. P. Swift's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n80057340[11].
- Donald J. P. Swift's IdRef ID is recorded as 033221200[12].
- Donald J. P. Swift's Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID is recorded as 129458929[13].
- Donald J. P. Swift's NUKAT ID is recorded as n95300749[14].
- Donald J. P. Swift's Canadiana Name Authority ID is recorded as ncf11238237[15].
- Donald J. P. Swift's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987007430965105171[16].
- Donald J. P. Swift's Yale LUX ID is recorded as person/cc4d04dc-3569-42bd-81bf-9b3922efd470[17].
Body
Education
Donald J. P. Swift's education included a stint at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[4].
Career and Affiliations
Donald J. P. Swift's professions included oceanographer[2]. Among his employers was Old Dominion University[3].
Recognition
Awards received include Francis P. Shepard Medal[5], an academic award[18], founded in 1967[19] and Francis J. Pettijohn Medal for Recognition in Sedimentology[6].
FAQs
What did Donald J. P. Swift do for work?
Donald J. P. Swift worked as oceanographer[2].
Where did Donald J. P. Swift go to school?
Donald J. P. Swift was educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[4].
What awards did Donald J. P. Swift receive?
Honors received include Francis P. Shepard Medal[5] and Francis J. Pettijohn Medal for Recognition in Sedimentology[6].