James Swartz
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James Swartz
Summary
James Swartz is a human[1]. He worked as an academic[2], university teacher[3], bioengineer[4], and chemical engineer[5].
Key Facts
- James Swartz worked as an academic[2].
- James Swartz's professions included university teacher[3].
- James Swartz worked as a bioengineer[4].
- James Swartz worked as a chemical engineer[5].
- James Swartz's field of work was bioengineering[6].
- James Swartz's field of work was chemical engineering[7].
- James Swartz was employed by Stanford University[8].
- James Swartz is recorded as male[9].
- James Swartz's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- James Swartz's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 69263411[11].
- James Swartz's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as nb2004022646[12].
- James Swartz's IdRef ID is recorded as 115489177[13].
- James Swartz's NACSIS-CAT author ID is recorded as DA14438881[14].
- James Swartz's given name is recorded as James[15].
- James Swartz's professorship is recorded as James H. Clark Professorship in the School of Engineering[16].
- James Swartz's official website is recorded as https://profiles.stanford.edu/james-swartz[17].
- James Swartz's work location is recorded as Stanford[18].
- James Swartz's affiliation is recorded as Stanford University Bioengineering Department[19].
- James Swartz's affiliation is recorded as Stanford University Chemical Engineering Department[20].
- James Swartz's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987007340857005171[21].
- James Swartz's CiNii Research ID is recorded as 1140563741768267008[22].
- James Swartz's Yale LUX ID is recorded as person/1b9bfe3e-882b-4cae-ab6b-c26ac16e9af2[23].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include academic[2], university teacher[3], bioengineer[4], and chemical engineer[5]. Fields of work include bioengineering[6], a branch of engineering[24] and chemical engineering[7], an applied science[25]. Among James Swartz's employers was Stanford University[8].
FAQs
What did James Swartz do for work?
James Swartz worked as academic[2], university teacher[3], bioengineer[4], and chemical engineer[5].