Gabriel Rosser

Summary

Gabriel Rosser is a human^[1]. He worked as a mathematician^[2].

Key Facts

• Gabriel Rosser's professions included mathematician^[2].
• Gabriel Rosser was employed by Queen Mary University of London^[3].
• Gabriel Rosser was educated at University of Oxford^[4].
• Gabriel Rosser's doctoral advisor was Alexander G Fletcher^[5].
• Gabriel Rosser's doctoral advisor was Ruth Baker^[6].
• Gabriel Rosser's doctoral advisor was Philip Maini^[7].
• Gabriel Rosser is recorded as male^[8].
• Gabriel Rosser's instance of is recorded as human^[9].
• Gabriel Rosser's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0001-9482-573X^[10].
• Gabriel Rosser's Mathematics Genealogy Project ID is recorded as 184279^[11].
• Gabriel Rosser's family name is recorded as Q16882299^[12].
• Gabriel Rosser's given name is recorded as Gabriel^[13].
• Gabriel Rosser's Scopus author ID is recorded as 36186157200^[14].
• Gabriel Rosser's zbMATH author ID is recorded as rosser.gabriel^[15].
• Gabriel Rosser's Google Scholar author ID is recorded as 2wn9VMkAAAAJ^[16].
• Gabriel Rosser's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11c0w0_y09^[17].
• Gabriel Rosser's MR Author ID is recorded as 1123882^[18].
• Gabriel Rosser's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics^[19].

Body

Education

Gabriel Rosser's education included a stint at University of Oxford^[4]. Doctoral advisors include Alexander G Fletcher^[5], a researcher^[20]; Ruth Baker^[6], an applied mathematician^[21], of United Kingdom^[22], awarded the Whitehead Prize^[23]; and Philip Maini^[7], a mathematician^[24], b. 1959^[25], of United Kingdom^[26], awarded the Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics^[27], specialised in mathematics^[28].

Career and Affiliations

Gabriel Rosser worked as a mathematician^[2]. He was employed by Queen Mary University of London^[3].

FAQs

What did Gabriel Rosser do for work?

Gabriel Rosser worked as mathematician^[2].

Where did Gabriel Rosser go to school?

Gabriel Rosser was educated at University of Oxford^[4].