Helen Taylor

Summary

Helen Taylor is a human^[1]. She worked as an academic^[2] and geneticist^[3].

Key Facts

• Helen Taylor's professions included academic^[2].
• Helen Taylor worked as a geneticist^[3].
• Helen Taylor was employed by University of Otago^[4].
• Helen Taylor was employed by Royal Zoological Society of Scotland^[5].
• Helen Taylor's education included a stint at Victoria University of Wellington^[6].
• Helen Taylor's doctoral advisor was Kristina M. Ramstad^[7].
• Helen Taylor's doctoral advisor was Nicola Nelson^[8].
• Helen Taylor's doctoral advisor was Fred W. Allendorf^[9].
• Helen Taylor's doctoral advisor was Hugh Alexander Robertson^[10].
• Helen Taylor received the Callaghan Medal^[11].
• Helen Taylor is recorded as female^[12].
• Helen Taylor's instance of is recorded as human^[13].
• Helen Taylor supervised Clare I M Adams as a doctoral student^[14].
• Helen Taylor's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0001-7951-0772^[15].
• Helen Taylor earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[16].
• Helen Taylor's family name is recorded as Taylor^[17].
• Helen Taylor's given name is recorded as Helen^[18].
• Helen Taylor's official website is recorded as http://www.helentaylorscience.com^[19].
• Helen Taylor's academic thesis is recorded as Detecting inbreeding depression in a severely bottlenecked, recovering species: The little spotted kiwi (Apteryx owenii)^[20].
• Helen Taylor's affiliation is recorded as Gemmell lab^[21].
• Helen Taylor's Google Scholar author ID is recorded as nNYMtXsAAAAJ^[22].
• Helen Taylor's X is recorded as HelenTaylorCG^[23].
• Helen Taylor's Instagram username is recorded as fielddays^[24].
• Helen Taylor's ResearchGate profile ID is recorded as Helen_Taylor5^[25].
• Helen Taylor's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[26].

Body

Education

Helen Taylor was educated at Victoria University of Wellington^[6]. Doctoral advisors include Kristina M. Ramstad^[7], a researcher^[27]; Nicola Nelson^[8], a herpetologist^[28]; Fred W. Allendorf^[9], a biologist^[29], b. 1947^[30], of United States^[31], awarded the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[32]; and Hugh Alexander Robertson^[10], a conservationist^[33], b. 1957^[34], of New Zealand^[35]. She earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[16].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include academic^[2] and geneticist^[3]. Employers include University of Otago^[4], a public university^[36], in New Zealand^[37], founded in 1869^[38], headquartered in Dunedin^[39] and Royal Zoological Society of Scotland^[5], a nonprofit organization^[40], in United Kingdom^[41], founded in 1909^[42], headquartered in Edinburgh^[43]. Helen Taylor supervised Clare I M Adams as a doctoral student^[14].

Recognition

Helen Taylor received the Callaghan Medal^[11].

FAQs

What did Helen Taylor do for work?

Helen Taylor worked as academic^[2] and geneticist^[3].

Where did Helen Taylor go to school?

Helen Taylor was educated at Victoria University of Wellington^[6].

What awards did Helen Taylor receive?

Honors received include Callaghan Medal^[11].