Georgy Gause
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Summary
Georgy Gause was born on December 27, 1910[1], in Moscow[2]. He died on May 2, 1986[3], in Moscow[4]. He worked as a biologist[5] and ecologist[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (263 views/month, #7,273 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Kuntsevo Cemetery[8]
- Father: Q132862920[9]
- Mother: Q132862936[10]
- Spouse: Maria Brazhnikova[11]
- Country of citizenship: Soviet Union[12]
- Field of work: microbiology[13]
- Employer: Q128595212[14], Polytechnical Museum[15], Lomonosov Moscow State University[16], Q132863023[17], Gause Institute of New Antibiotics Russian Academy of Medical Sciences[18]
- Educated at: Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of Moscow Imperial University[19]
- Award received: Stalin Prize, 3rd degree[20], Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[21], Order of the Badge of Honour[22], Order of the Red Banner of Labour[23]
- Member of: Polish Academy of Sciences[24], USSR Academy of Medical Sciences[25]
- Sex or gender: male[26]
- Member of political party: Communist Party of the Soviet Union[27]
- Military, police or special rank: lieutenant colonel[28]
- Academic degree: Doktor of Biology Sciences[29]
- Given name: Georgy[30]
- Described by source: Faces of Moscow[31], Ecology, evolutionary theory and antibiotics: To the centenary celebration of G.F. Gause (1910–1986)[32]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Russian[33]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Georgy Gause include competitive exclusion principle[34], a population biology[35] and Gause Institute of New Antibiotics Russian Academy of Medical Sciences[36], a research institute[37], in Soviet Union[38], founded in 1953[39].
Why It Matters
Georgy Gause has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] He is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]
He is credited with the discovery of competitive exclusion principle[42], a population biology[43]. Entities named for him include competitive exclusion principle[34], a population biology[35] and Gause Institute of New Antibiotics Russian Academy of Medical Sciences[36], a research institute[37], in Soviet Union[38], founded in 1953[39].
FAQs
Where was Georgy Gause born?
Georgy Gause was born in Moscow[2].
Where did Georgy Gause die?
Georgy Gause passed away in Moscow[4].
Who were Georgy Gause's parents?
Georgy Gause's father was Q132862920[9]. Georgy Gause's mother was Q132862936[10].
Who was Georgy Gause married to?
Georgy Gause's spouses include Maria Brazhnikova[11].
What did Georgy Gause do for work?
Georgy Gause worked as a biologist[5] and ecologist[6].
Where did Georgy Gause go to school?
Georgy Gause was educated at Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of Moscow Imperial University[19].
What awards did Georgy Gause receive?
Honors received include Stalin Prize, 3rd degree[20], Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[21], Order of the Badge of Honour[22], and Order of the Red Banner of Labour[23].
What did Georgy Gause discover?
Georgy Gause is credited as discoverer of competitive exclusion principle[42].