Gregory M Cook
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Gregory M Cook
Summary
Gregory M Cook is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2] and microbiologist[3]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
Key Facts
- Gregory M Cook's professions included researcher[2].
- Gregory M Cook's professions included microbiologist[3].
- Gregory M Cook held the position of full professor[5].
- Gregory M Cook was employed by University of Otago[6].
- Gregory M Cook was employed by Queensland University of Technology[7].
- Gregory M Cook was educated at University of Waikato[8].
- A notable student of Gregory M Cook was Elyse A Dunn[9].
- A notable student of Gregory M Cook was Melanie Knottenbelt[10].
- A notable student of Gregory M Cook was Q140904261[11].
- Gregory M Cook received the University of Otago Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chair[12].
- Gregory M Cook received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[13].
- Gregory M Cook received the University of Otago Distinguished Research Medal[14].
- Gregory M Cook received the James Cook Research Fellowship[15].
- Gregory M Cook received the New Zealand Microbiological Society Distinguished Orator Award[16].
- Gregory M Cook is recorded as male[17].
- Gregory M Cook's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Htin Lin Aung as a doctoral student[19].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Kiel Hards as a doctoral student[20].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Matthew McNeil as a doctoral student[21].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Roman Mortuza as a doctoral student[22].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Md Sainur Samad as a doctoral student[23].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Rebekah Frampton as a doctoral student[24].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Cara Rachel Adolph as a doctoral student[25].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Kristiana Tika Santoso as a doctoral student[26].
- Gregory M Cook supervised Rachel L Darnell as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Education
Gregory M Cook was educated at University of Waikato[8].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2] and microbiologist[3]. Employers include University of Otago[6], a public university[28], in New Zealand[29], founded in 1869[30], headquartered in Dunedin[31] and Queensland University of Technology[7], a public university[32], in Australia[33], founded in 1908[34], headquartered in Brisbane[35]. Gregory M Cook held the position of full professor[5]. Notable students include Elyse A Dunn[9], a researcher[36]; Melanie Knottenbelt[10], a researcher[37]; and Q140904261[11]. Doctoral students include Htin Lin Aung[19], a researcher[38], awarded the Rutherford Discovery Fellowship[39]; Kiel Hards[20], a researcher[40]; Matthew McNeil[21], a researcher[41], of New Zealand[42], awarded the Early Career Award for Distinction in Research[43], specialised in tuberculosis[44]; Roman Mortuza[22], a researcher[45]; Md Sainur Samad[23], a researcher[46]; and Rebekah Frampton[24], a researcher[47].
Recognition
Awards received include University of Otago Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chair[12], an award[48], in New Zealand[49], founded in 2019[50]; Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[13]; University of Otago Distinguished Research Medal[14], an award[51], in New Zealand[52], founded in 2007[53]; James Cook Research Fellowship[15], a fellowship grant[54], in New Zealand[55]; and New Zealand Microbiological Society Distinguished Orator Award[16], an award[56], in New Zealand[57].
Why It Matters
Gregory M Cook is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
FAQs
What did Gregory M Cook do for work?
Gregory M Cook worked as researcher[2] and microbiologist[3].
Where did Gregory M Cook go to school?
Gregory M Cook was educated at University of Waikato[8].
What awards did Gregory M Cook receive?
Honors received include University of Otago Sesquicentennial Distinguished Chair[12], Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[13], University of Otago Distinguished Research Medal[14], and James Cook Research Fellowship[15].