Feng Wang
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Feng Wang
Summary
Feng Wang is a human[1]. He worked as a physicist[2] and researcher[3].
Key Facts
- Feng Wang's professions included physicist[2].
- Feng Wang's professions included researcher[3].
- Feng Wang was employed by University of California, Berkeley[4].
- Among Feng Wang's employers was Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory[5].
- Feng Wang was educated at Columbia University[6].
- Feng Wang's education included a stint at Fudan University[7].
- Feng Wang received the Fellow of the American Physical Society[8].
- Feng Wang received the Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering[9].
- Feng Wang received the Frank Isakson Prize for Optical Effects in Solids[10].
- Feng Wang is recorded as male[11].
- Feng Wang's instance of is recorded as human[12].
Body
Education
Educated at Columbia University[6], a private university[13], in United States[14], founded in 1754[15], headquartered in Manhattan[16] and Fudan University[7], a public university[17], in People's Republic of China[18], founded in 1905[19], headquartered in Shanghai[20].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[2] and researcher[3]. Employers include University of California, Berkeley[4], a public research university[21], in United States[22], founded in 1868[23], headquartered in Berkeley[24] and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory[5], a laboratory[25], in United States[26], founded in 1931[27], headquartered in Berkeley[28].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the American Physical Society[8], a fellowship award[29]; Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering[9], a fellowship grant[30], in United States[31], founded in 1988[32]; and Frank Isakson Prize for Optical Effects in Solids[10], an award[33], in United States[34], founded in 1979[35].
FAQs
What did Feng Wang do for work?
Feng Wang worked as physicist[2] and researcher[3].
Where did Feng Wang go to school?
Feng Wang was educated at Columbia University[6] and Fudan University[7].
What awards did Feng Wang receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the American Physical Society[8], Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering[9], and Frank Isakson Prize for Optical Effects in Solids[10].