Guy Brugerolle

Summary

Guy Brugerolle is a human^[1]. He worked as a research fellow^[2] and protozoologist^[3].

Key Facts

• Guy Brugerolle held citizenship in France^[4].
• Guy Brugerolle worked as a research fellow^[2].
• Guy Brugerolle worked as a protozoologist^[3].
• Guy Brugerolle was employed by Blaise Pascal University (Clermont II)^[5].
• Guy Brugerolle was educated at University of Clermont-Ferrand (1896-1976)^[6].
• Guy Brugerolle is recorded as male^[7].
• Guy Brugerolle's instance of is recorded as human^[8].
• Guy Brugerolle supervised Geneviève Bricheux as a doctoral student^[9].
• Guy Brugerolle supervised Eric Viscogliosi as a doctoral student^[10].
• Guy Brugerolle's ISNI is recorded as 0000000409980594^[11].
• Guy Brugerolle's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 304419358^[12].
• Guy Brugerolle's IdRef ID is recorded as 170047857^[13].
• Guy Brugerolle's botanist author abbreviation is recorded as Bruger.^[14].
• Guy Brugerolle's IPNI author ID is recorded as 20062523-1^[15].
• Guy Brugerolle's family name is recorded as Q80113000^[16].
• Guy Brugerolle's given name is recorded as Guy^[17].
• Guy Brugerolle's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French^[18].
• Guy Brugerolle's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English^[19].
• Guy Brugerolle's Theses.fr person ID is recorded as 170047857^[20].
• Guy Brugerolle's ZOBODAT person ID is recorded as 20929^[21].

Body

Education

Guy Brugerolle's education included a stint at University of Clermont-Ferrand (1896-1976)^[6].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include research fellow^[2] and protozoologist^[3]. Guy Brugerolle was employed by Blaise Pascal University (Clermont II)^[5]. Doctoral students include Geneviève Bricheux^[9], a researcher^[22], b. 1959^[23], of France^[24] and Eric Viscogliosi^[10], a researcher^[25].

FAQs

What did Guy Brugerolle do for work?

Guy Brugerolle worked as research fellow^[2] and protozoologist^[3].

Where did Guy Brugerolle go to school?

Guy Brugerolle was educated at University of Clermont-Ferrand (1896-1976)^[6].