Douglas Gough
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Douglas Gough
Summary
Douglas Gough is a human[1]. He was born on February 8, 1941[2]. He worked as an astronomer[3]. He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]
Key Facts
- Douglas Gough was born on February 8, 1941[2].
- Douglas Gough held citizenship in United Kingdom[5].
- Douglas Gough's professions included astronomer[3].
- Among Douglas Gough's employers was University of Cambridge[6].
- Douglas Gough's education included a stint at St John's College[7].
- Douglas Gough's education included a stint at Courant Institute School of Mathematics, Computing, and Data Science[8].
- Douglas Gough's doctoral advisor was Roger Tayler[9].
- Douglas Gough received the Fellow of the Royal Society[10].
- Douglas Gough received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[11].
- Douglas Gough received the Eddington Medal[12].
- Douglas Gough received the George Ellery Hale Prize[13].
- Douglas Gough received the Crafoord Prize in Astronomy[14].
- Douglas Gough was a member of Royal Society[15].
- Douglas Gough was a member of International Astronomical Union[16].
- Douglas Gough is recorded as male[17].
- Douglas Gough's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Douglas Gough supervised Pascale Garaud as a doctoral student[19].
- Douglas Gough supervised David John Galloway as a doctoral student[20].
- Douglas Gough supervised Chris Jones as a doctoral student[21].
- Douglas Gough supervised Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard as a doctoral student[22].
- Douglas Gough supervised Michael John Thompson as a doctoral student[23].
- Douglas Gough supervised Anthony Nicholas Ellis as a doctoral student[24].
- Douglas Gough supervised Colin Samuel Rosenthal as a doctoral student[25].
- Douglas Gough supervised Neil J Balmforth as a doctoral student[26].
- Douglas Gough supervised Marcus Bruggen as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Douglas Gough was born on February 8, 1941[2].
Education
Educated at St John's College[7], a college of the University of Cambridge[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1511[30] and Courant Institute School of Mathematics, Computing, and Data Science[8], an academic institute[31], in United States[32], founded in 1935[33]. Douglas Gough's doctoral advisor was Roger Tayler[9].
Career and Affiliations
Douglas Gough worked as an astronomer[3]. Among his employers was University of Cambridge[6]. Doctoral students include Pascale Garaud[19], an astrophysicist[34]; David John Galloway[20]; Chris Jones[21], a researcher[35], awarded the Tyson Medal[36]; Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard[22], an astronomer[37], b. 1950[38], of Kingdom of Denmark[39], awarded the Carlsberg Foundation Research Prize[40]; Michael John Thompson[23], awarded the Tyson Medal[41]; and Anthony Nicholas Ellis[24].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Society[10], a fellowship award[42], in United Kingdom[43]; Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[11], a science award[44], in United Kingdom[45], founded in 1824[46]; Eddington Medal[12], a science award[47], in United Kingdom[48], founded in 1953[49]; George Ellery Hale Prize[13], an award[50], in United States[51]; and Crafoord Prize in Astronomy[14], a science award[52].
Why It Matters
Douglas Gough has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
His notable doctoral advisees include John Gribbin[54], a physicist[55], b. 1946[56], of United Kingdom[57], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature[58] and Jørgen Christensen-Dalsgaard[59], an astronomer[60], b. 1950[61], of Kingdom of Denmark[62], awarded the Carlsberg Foundation Research Prize[63].
FAQs
What did Douglas Gough do for work?
Douglas Gough worked as astronomer[3].
Where did Douglas Gough go to school?
Douglas Gough was educated at St John's College[7] and Courant Institute School of Mathematics, Computing, and Data Science[8].
What awards did Douglas Gough receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society[10], Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[11], Eddington Medal[12], and George Ellery Hale Prize[13].