Hans Jürgen Herrmann
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Hans Jürgen Herrmann
Summary
Hans Jürgen Herrmann is a human[1]. He was born in Havana[2]. He was born on +1954-01-01T00:00:00Z[3]. He worked as a physicist[4], university teacher[5], and scientist[6].
Key Facts
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was born in Havana[2].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was born on +1954-01-01T00:00:00Z[3].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann held citizenship in Germany[7].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's professions included physicist[4].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's professions included university teacher[5].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's professions included scientist[6].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's field of work was solid-state physics[8].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's field of work was theoretical physics[9].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's field of work was statistical physics[10].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's field of work was critical phenomena[11].
- Among Hans Jürgen Herrmann's employers was ETH Zurich[12].
- Among Hans Jürgen Herrmann's employers was Universidade Federal do Ceará[13].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was employed by University of Stuttgart[14].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was employed by ESPCI Paris, PSL University[15].
- Among Hans Jürgen Herrmann's employers was Forschungszentrum Jülich[16].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was employed by CEA Saclay[17].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann was educated at University of Cologne[18].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann received the Gentner–Kastler Prize[19].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann received the Fellow of the American Physical Society[20].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann received the Aneesur Rahman Prize for Computational Physics[21].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann received the Guggenheim Fellowship[22].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann is recorded as male[23].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann supervised Leonardo Trujillo as a doctoral student[25].
- Hans Jürgen Herrmann supervised Lucas Böttcher as a doctoral student[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Hans Jürgen Herrmann's place of birth was Havana[2]. He was born on +1954-01-01T00:00:00Z[3].
Education
Hans Jürgen Herrmann's education included a stint at University of Cologne[18]. He earned the academic degree of doctorate[27].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[4], university teacher[5], and scientist[6]. Fields of work include solid-state physics[8], a branch of physics[28]; theoretical physics[9], a branch of physics[29]; statistical physics[10], a branch of physics[30]; and critical phenomena[11], a branch of physics[31]. Employers include ETH Zurich[12], an institute of technology[32], in Switzerland[33], founded in 1855[34], headquartered in ETH Zurich main building[35]; Universidade Federal do Ceará[13], a public university[36], in Brazil[37], founded in 1954[38], headquartered in Fortaleza[39]; University of Stuttgart[14], a public university[40], in Germany[41], founded in 1829[42], headquartered in Stuttgart[43]; ESPCI Paris, PSL University[15], a higher education institution[44], in France[45], founded in 1882[46], headquartered in Paris[47]; Forschungszentrum Jülich[16], a research institute[48], in Germany[49], founded in 1956[50], headquartered in Jülich[51]; and CEA Saclay[17], a government agency[52], in France[53]. Doctoral students include Leonardo Trujillo[25] and Lucas Böttcher[26], a physicist[54], b. 1993[55], of Germany[56], specialised in physics[57].
Recognition
Awards received include Gentner–Kastler Prize[19], a science award[58], in France[59]; Fellow of the American Physical Society[20], a fellowship award[60]; Aneesur Rahman Prize for Computational Physics[21], a physics award[61], founded in 1992[62]; and Guggenheim Fellowship[22], a fellowship grant[63], in United States[64], founded in 1925[65].
FAQs
Where was Hans Jürgen Herrmann born?
Born in Havana[2], Hans Jürgen Herrmann…
What did Hans Jürgen Herrmann do for work?
Hans Jürgen Herrmann worked as physicist[4], university teacher[5], and scientist[6].
Where did Hans Jürgen Herrmann go to school?
Hans Jürgen Herrmann was educated at University of Cologne[18].
What awards did Hans Jürgen Herrmann receive?
Honors received include Gentner–Kastler Prize[19], Fellow of the American Physical Society[20], Aneesur Rahman Prize for Computational Physics[21], and Guggenheim Fellowship[22].