Howard A. Stone
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Howard A. Stone
Summary
Howard A. Stone is a human[1]. He was born on January 19, 1960[2]. He worked as a scientist[3]. He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
Key Facts
- Howard A. Stone was born on January 19, 1960[2].
- Howard A. Stone held citizenship in United States[5].
- Howard A. Stone worked as a scientist[3].
- Howard A. Stone's field of work was fluid dynamics[6].
- Among Howard A. Stone's employers was Princeton University[7].
- Among Howard A. Stone's employers was Harvard University[8].
- Among Howard A. Stone's employers was National Academy of Sciences[9].
- Howard A. Stone was employed by American Physical Society[10].
- Among Howard A. Stone's employers was ExxonMobil Research and Engineering[11].
- Among Howard A. Stone's employers was Princeton University[12].
- Howard A. Stone was educated at California Institute of Technology[13].
- Howard A. Stone was educated at University of California, Davis[14].
- Howard A. Stone's doctoral advisor was L. Gary Leal[15].
- Howard A. Stone received the Presidential Young Investigator Award[16].
- Howard A. Stone received the Fluid Dynamics Prize[17].
- Howard A. Stone received the Batchelor Prize[18].
- Howard A. Stone received the G. I. Taylor Medal[19].
- Howard A. Stone was a member of National Academy of Sciences[20].
- Howard A. Stone was a member of National Academy of Engineering[21].
- Howard A. Stone was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences[22].
- Howard A. Stone is recorded as male[23].
- Howard A. Stone's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Howard A. Stone supervised Jacqueline Ashmore as a doctoral student[25].
- Howard A. Stone supervised Andre Xavier de Carvalho Negrão Valente as a doctoral student[26].
- Howard A. Stone supervised John William Michael Bush as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Howard A. Stone was born on January 19, 1960[2].
Education
Educated at California Institute of Technology[13], a university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1891[30], headquartered in California[31] and University of California, Davis[14], a university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1905[34]. Howard A. Stone's doctoral advisor was L. Gary Leal[15].
Career and Affiliations
Howard A. Stone worked as a scientist[3]. His field of work was fluid dynamics[6]. Employers include Princeton University[7], a private university[35], in United States[36], founded in 1746[37], headquartered in Princeton[38]; Harvard University[8], a private university[39], in United States[40], founded in 1636[41], headquartered in Cambridge[42]; National Academy of Sciences[9], an academy of sciences[43], in United States[44], founded in 1863[45], headquartered in National Academy of Sciences building[46]; American Physical Society[10], a scientific society[47], in United States[48], founded in 1899[49], headquartered in College Park[50]; and ExxonMobil Research and Engineering[11]. Doctoral students include Jacqueline Ashmore[25], an applied mathematician[51], awarded the Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award[52]; Andre Xavier de Carvalho Negrão Valente[26]; John William Michael Bush[27]; Todd M. Squires[53], a researcher[54], awarded the Early Career Award for Soft Matter Research[55]; Eric Lauga[56], a researcher[57], awarded the Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award[58]; and James Bird[59].
Recognition
Awards received include Presidential Young Investigator Award[16], an award[60]; Fluid Dynamics Prize[17], an award[61], founded in 1979[62]; Batchelor Prize[18], a science award[63], founded in 2008[64]; and G. I. Taylor Medal[19], an engineering award[65], in United States[66].
Why It Matters
Howard A. Stone is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
FAQs
What did Howard A. Stone do for work?
Howard A. Stone worked as scientist[3].
Where did Howard A. Stone go to school?
Howard A. Stone was educated at California Institute of Technology[13] and University of California, Davis[14].
What awards did Howard A. Stone receive?
Honors received include Presidential Young Investigator Award[16], Fluid Dynamics Prize[17], Batchelor Prize[18], and G. I. Taylor Medal[19].