James M.D. Day
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James M.D. Day
Summary
James M.D. Day is a human[1]. He worked as a teacher[2], geologist[3], and geochemist[4].
Key Facts
- James M.D. Day held citizenship in United Kingdom[5].
- James M.D. Day worked as a teacher[2].
- James M.D. Day's professions included geologist[3].
- James M.D. Day worked as a geochemist[4].
- James M.D. Day was employed by Scripps Institution of Oceanography[6].
- James M.D. Day's education included a stint at Durham University[7].
- James M.D. Day's education included a stint at Durham University[8].
- James M.D. Day received the Antarctic Medal[9].
- James M.D. Day received the F.G. Houtermans Award[10].
- James M.D. Day received the Nier Prize[11].
- James M.D. Day is recorded as male[12].
- James M.D. Day's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- James M.D. Day's family name is recorded as Day[14].
- James M.D. Day's given name is recorded as James[15].
Body
Education
Educated at Durham University[7], a collegiate university[16], in United Kingdom[17], founded in 1832[18], headquartered in Durham[19].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[2], geologist[3], and geochemist[4]. Among James M.D. Day's employers was Scripps Institution of Oceanography[6].
Recognition
Awards received include Antarctic Medal[9], a commemorative medal[20], in Norway[21], founded in 1960[22]; F.G. Houtermans Award[10], an award[23]; and Nier Prize[11], an award[24], in United States[25], founded in 1996[26].
FAQs
What did James M.D. Day do for work?
James M.D. Day worked as teacher[2], geologist[3], and geochemist[4].
Where did James M.D. Day go to school?
James M.D. Day was educated at Durham University[7] and Durham University[8].
What awards did James M.D. Day receive?
Honors received include Antarctic Medal[9], F.G. Houtermans Award[10], and Nier Prize[11].