Jens Bolte
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Jens Bolte
Summary
Jens Bolte is a human[1]. He worked as a mathematical physicist[2].
Key Facts
- Jens Bolte's professions included mathematical physicist[2].
- Among Jens Bolte's employers was Royal Holloway, University of London[3].
- Jens Bolte's education included a stint at University of Hamburg[4].
- Jens Bolte's doctoral advisor was Frank Steiner[5].
- Jens Bolte's doctoral advisor was Hermann Nicolai[6].
- A notable student of Jens Bolte was Eric Sträng[7].
- Jens Bolte is recorded as male[8].
- Jens Bolte's instance of is recorded as human[9].
- Jens Bolte supervised Rainer Glaser as a doctoral student[10].
- Jens Bolte supervised Stefan Keppeler as a doctoral student[11].
- Jens Bolte supervised Joachim Kerner as a doctoral student[12].
- Jens Bolte's ISNI is recorded as 0000000449148831[13].
- Jens Bolte's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 30260508[14].
- Jens Bolte's GND ID is recorded as 1029744394[15].
- Jens Bolte's Mathematics Genealogy Project ID is recorded as 94697[16].
- Jens Bolte's family name is recorded as Bolte[17].
- Jens Bolte's given name is recorded as Jens[18].
- Jens Bolte's MR Author ID is recorded as 291404[19].
- Jens Bolte's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987007318707105171[20].
- Jens Bolte's DDB person is recorded as 1029744394[21].
Body
Education
Jens Bolte was educated at University of Hamburg[4]. Doctoral advisors include Frank Steiner[5], a physicist[22], b. 1943[23] and Hermann Nicolai[6], a physicist[24], b. 1952[25], of Germany[26], awarded the Gay-Lussac-Humboldt-Prize[27].
Career and Affiliations
Jens Bolte worked as a mathematical physicist[2]. Among his employers was Royal Holloway, University of London[3]. A notable student of him was Eric Sträng[7]. Doctoral students include Rainer Glaser[10], a physicist[28]; Stefan Keppeler[11], a physicist[29]; and Joachim Kerner[12], a physicist[30].
FAQs
What did Jens Bolte do for work?
Jens Bolte worked as mathematical physicist[2].
Where did Jens Bolte go to school?
Jens Bolte was educated at University of Hamburg[4].