Egon Willighagen

Summary

Egon Willighagen is a human^[1]. He was born in Arnhem^[2]. He was born on October 27, 1974^[3]. He worked as a chemist^[4], biologist^[5], statistician^[6], editing staff^[7], and programmer^[8]. He is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[9]

Key Facts

• Egon Willighagen's place of birth was Arnhem^[2].
• Egon Willighagen was born on October 27, 1974^[3].
• Egon Willighagen was born on 1974^[10].
• Egon Willighagen held citizenship in Kingdom of the Netherlands^[11].
• Egon Willighagen's professions included chemist^[4].
• Egon Willighagen's professions included biologist^[5].
• Egon Willighagen's professions included statistician^[6].
• Egon Willighagen worked as an editing staff^[7].
• Egon Willighagen's professions included programmer^[8].
• Egon Willighagen worked as a researcher^[12].
• Egon Willighagen's field of work was cheminformatics^[13].
• Egon Willighagen's field of work was bioinformatics^[14].
• Egon Willighagen's field of work was open science^[15].
• Egon Willighagen's field of work was Semantic Web^[16].
• Egon Willighagen's field of work was chemistry^[17].
• Egon Willighagen was employed by Maastricht University^[18].
• Egon Willighagen's doctoral advisor was Lutgarde Buydens^[19].
• Egon Willighagen's doctoral advisor was Peter Murray-Rust^[20].
• Egon Willighagen's doctoral advisor was Ron Wehrens^[21].
• A notable work attributed to Egon Willighagen is Chemistry Development Kit^[22].
• Egon Willighagen received the Blue Obelisk Award^[23].
• Egon Willighagen was a member of Royal Netherlands Chemical Society^[24].
• Egon Willighagen is recorded as male^[25].
• Egon Willighagen's instance of is recorded as human^[26].
• Egon Willighagen supervised Ryan Miller as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Egon Willighagen was born in Arnhem^[2]. Recorded date of birth include October 27, 1974^[3] and 1974^[10].

Education

Doctoral advisors include Lutgarde Buydens^[19], a university teacher^[28], b. 1955^[29], of Belgium^[30], awarded the Christophe Plantin Prize^[31], specialised in analytical chemistry^[32]; Peter Murray-Rust^[20], a chemist^[33], b. 1941^[34], of United Kingdom^[35], awarded the Herman Skolnik Award^[36], specialised in crystallography^[37]; and Ron Wehrens^[21], a scientist^[38], b. 2000^[39], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[40].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include chemist^[4], biologist^[5], statistician^[6], editing staff^[7], programmer^[8], and researcher^[12]. Fields of work include cheminformatics^[13], an interdisciplinary science^[41]; bioinformatics^[14], a branch of biology^[42]; open science^[15], a social movement^[43]; Semantic Web^[16], an information system^[44]; and chemistry^[17], a branch of science^[45]. Among Egon Willighagen's employers was Maastricht University^[18]. Doctoral students include Ryan Miller^[27], a researcher^[46]; Andra Waagmeester^[47], a scientist^[48], b. 2000^[49], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[50], specialised in Semantic Web^[51]; Marvin Martens^[52], a researcher^[53]; Denise Slenter^[54], a researcher^[55], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[56], specialised in metabolomics^[57]; and Ammar Ammar^[58], a researcher^[59].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Egon Willighagen is Chemistry Development Kit^[22].

Recognition

Egon Willighagen received the Blue Obelisk Award^[23].

Why It Matters

Egon Willighagen is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[9]

Works attributed to him include Scholia - March 2017^[60], a free software^[61], written by Finn Årup Nielsen^[62].

FAQs

Where was Egon Willighagen born?

Born in Arnhem^[2], Egon Willighagen…

What did Egon Willighagen do for work?

Egon Willighagen worked as chemist^[4], biologist^[5], statistician^[6], editing staff^[7], and programmer^[8].

What awards did Egon Willighagen receive?

Honors received include Blue Obelisk Award^[23].