George Stell
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George Stell
Summary
George Stell is a human[1]. He was born on January 2, 1933[2]. He died on December 22, 2014[3]. He worked as a chemist[4].
Key Facts
- George Stell was born on January 2, 1933[2].
- George Stell died on December 22, 2014[3].
- George Stell's professions included chemist[4].
- George Stell was employed by Stony Brook University[5].
- George Stell was educated at New York University[6].
- George Stell's doctoral advisor was Joseph Keller[7].
- George Stell received the Fellow of the American Physical Society[8].
- George Stell received the Guggenheim Fellowship[9].
- George Stell received the Joel Henry Hildebrand Award[10].
- George Stell is recorded as male[11].
- George Stell's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- George Stell supervised Salvatore Torquato as a doctoral student[13].
- George Stell supervised Carol K. Hall as a doctoral student[14].
- George Stell's given name is recorded as George[15].
Body
Origins and Family
George Stell was born on January 2, 1933[2].
Education
George Stell was educated at New York University[6]. His doctoral advisor was Joseph Keller[7].
Career and Affiliations
George Stell's professions included chemist[4]. Among his employers was Stony Brook University[5]. Doctoral students include Salvatore Torquato[13], a theoretical physicist[16], b. 1954[17], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[18], specialised in mathematics[19] and Carol K. Hall[14], a chemical engineer[20].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the American Physical Society[8], a fellowship award[21]; Guggenheim Fellowship[9], a fellowship grant[22], in United States[23], founded in 1925[24]; and Joel Henry Hildebrand Award[10], a science award[25], in United States[26], founded in 1980[27].
Death and Burial
George Stell died on December 22, 2014[3].
FAQs
What did George Stell do for work?
George Stell worked as chemist[4].
Where did George Stell go to school?
George Stell was educated at New York University[6].
What awards did George Stell receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the American Physical Society[8], Guggenheim Fellowship[9], and Joel Henry Hildebrand Award[10].