Jean Roche
French biochemist (1901-1992)
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Summary
Jean Roche was born on January 14, 1901[1], in Sorgues[2]. He died on May 24, 1992[3], in 14th arrondissement of Paris[4]. He worked as a biochemist[5], physician[6], and university teacher[7].
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: France[8]
- Position held: list of Rectors of the University of Paris[9]
- Employer: University of Lyon[10], Aix-Marseille University[11], Collège de France[12], University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[13]
- Educated at: University of Montpellier[14]
- Doctoral advisor: Henry Cardot[15]
- Award received: honorary doctorate of the University of Navarre[16], honorary doctorate from the University of British Columbia[17], Honorary doctor of the University of Liège[18], Honorary doctor of the University of Oxford[19], Grand Cross of the Civil Order of Alfonso X the Wise[20], honorary doctor of the University of Madrid Complutense[21]
- Member of: Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences[22], Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts[23], French Academy of Sciences[24], Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei[25], Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium[26], New York Academy of Sciences[27], German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[28], Romanian Academy[29]
- Sex or gender: male[30]
- Family name: Roche[31]
- Given name: Jean[32]
- Nominated for: Nobel Prize in Chemistry[33]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: French[34]
- Birth name: Jean Casimir Henri Hilaire Roche[35]
- Writing language: French[36]
FAQs
Where was Jean Roche born?
Jean Roche was born in Sorgues[2].
Where did Jean Roche die?
Jean Roche died in 14th arrondissement of Paris[4].
What did Jean Roche do for work?
Jean Roche worked as a biochemist[5], physician[6], and university teacher[7].
Where did Jean Roche go to school?
Jean Roche was educated at University of Montpellier[14].
What awards did Jean Roche receive?
Honors received include honorary doctorate of the University of Navarre[16], honorary doctorate from the University of British Columbia[17], Honorary doctor of the University of Liège[18], and Honorary doctor of the University of Oxford[19].