Jiří Čejka
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Jiří Čejka
Summary
Jiří Čejka is a human[1]. He was born on March 12, 1960[2]. He worked as a physical chemist[3], university teacher[4], scientist[5], and chemist[6].
Key Facts
- Jiří Čejka was born on March 12, 1960[2].
- Jiří Čejka was born on January 1, 1960[7].
- Jiří Čejka's professions included physical chemist[3].
- Jiří Čejka worked as a university teacher[4].
- Jiří Čejka's professions included scientist[5].
- Jiří Čejka worked as a chemist[6].
- Jiří Čejka's field of work was zeolite[8].
- Jiří Čejka's field of work was physical chemistry[9].
- Jiří Čejka's field of work was heterogeneous catalysis[10].
- Jiří Čejka's field of work was molecular sieve[11].
- Jiří Čejka's field of work was chemical engineering[12].
- Among Jiří Čejka's employers was Jaroslav Heyrovský Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences[13].
- Among Jiří Čejka's employers was Faculty of Science, Charles University[14].
- Among Jiří Čejka's employers was Charles University[15].
- Jiří Čejka's education included a stint at University of Chemistry and Technology[16].
- Jiří Čejka was a member of Learned Society of the Czech Republic[17].
- Jiří Čejka is recorded as male[18].
- Jiří Čejka's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Jiří Čejka's family name is recorded as Čejka[20].
- Jiří Čejka's given name is recorded as Jiří[21].
- Jiří Čejka's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Czech[22].
- Jiří Čejka's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[23].
- Jiří Čejka's different from is recorded as Jiří Čejka[24].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include March 12, 1960[2] and January 1, 1960[7].
Education
Jiří Čejka's education included a stint at University of Chemistry and Technology[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physical chemist[3], university teacher[4], scientist[5], and chemist[6]. Fields of work include zeolite[8], a mineral subclass[25]; physical chemistry[9], a branch of chemistry[26]; heterogeneous catalysis[10]; molecular sieve[11]; and chemical engineering[12], an applied science[27]. Employers include Jaroslav Heyrovský Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences[13], a research institute[28], in Czech Republic[29], headquartered in Prague[30]; Faculty of Science, Charles University[14], a faculty of science[31], in Czech Republic[32]; and Charles University[15], a public university[33], in Czech Republic[34], founded in 1348[35], headquartered in Prague[36].
FAQs
What did Jiří Čejka do for work?
Jiří Čejka worked as physical chemist[3], university teacher[4], scientist[5], and chemist[6].
Where did Jiří Čejka go to school?
Jiří Čejka was educated at University of Chemistry and Technology[16].