Jeffrey W. Hedenquist
0 sources
Jeffrey W. Hedenquist
Summary
Jeffrey W. Hedenquist is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2] and geologist[3].
Key Facts
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist worked as a researcher[2].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's professions included geologist[3].
- Among Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's employers was Department of Scientific and Industrial Research[4].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist was employed by Geological Survey of Japan[5].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's doctoral advisor was Pat R. L. Browne[6].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's doctoral advisor was Dick Henley[7].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist received the William Smith Medal[8].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist is recorded as male[9].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[11].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's family name is recorded as Q112602042[12].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's academic thesis is recorded as Waiotapu, New Zealand: the geochemical evolution and mineralization of an active hydrothermal system[13].
- Jeffrey W. Hedenquist's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[14].
Body
Education
Doctoral advisors include Pat R. L. Browne[6], a geologist[15], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[16] and Dick Henley[7], a geologist[17], b. 1946[18], awarded the Fulbright Scholarship[19]. Jeffrey W. Hedenquist earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2] and geologist[3]. Employers include Department of Scientific and Industrial Research[4], a government agency[20], in New Zealand[21] and Geological Survey of Japan[5], a government agency[22], in Japan[23], founded in 1878[24].
Recognition
Jeffrey W. Hedenquist received the William Smith Medal[8].
FAQs
What did Jeffrey W. Hedenquist do for work?
Jeffrey W. Hedenquist worked as researcher[2] and geologist[3].
What awards did Jeffrey W. Hedenquist receive?
Honors received include William Smith Medal[8].