Jacob B. Lowenstern
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Jacob B. Lowenstern
Summary
Jacob B. Lowenstern is a human[1]. He worked as a geologist[2] and volcanologist[3].
Key Facts
- Jacob B. Lowenstern worked as a geologist[2].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's professions included volcanologist[3].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern was employed by Volcano Disaster Assistance Program[4].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern received the Waldemar Lindgren Award[5].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern is recorded as male[6].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's instance of is recorded as human[7].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's family name is recorded as Löwenstern[8].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's given name is recorded as Jacob[9].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's academic thesis is recorded as The West Mageik Lake sill complex as an analogue for the 1912 eruption at the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaska[10].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's academic thesis is recorded as The behavior and distribution of volatile metals and gases in two silicic magmatic systems : Pantelleria, Italy and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaska[11].
- Jacob B. Lowenstern's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as StanfordThesisProject[12].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include geologist[2] and volcanologist[3]. Among Jacob B. Lowenstern's employers was Volcano Disaster Assistance Program[4].
Recognition
Jacob B. Lowenstern received the Waldemar Lindgren Award[5].
FAQs
What did Jacob B. Lowenstern do for work?
Jacob B. Lowenstern worked as geologist[2] and volcanologist[3].
What awards did Jacob B. Lowenstern receive?
Honors received include Waldemar Lindgren Award[5].