Jim Morton
protein biochemist at Lincoln University in New Zealand
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Jim Morton
Summary
Jim Morton is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2] and biochemist[3].
Key Facts
- Jim Morton worked as a researcher[2].
- Jim Morton worked as a biochemist[3].
- Jim Morton's field of work was biochemistry[4].
- Jim Morton's field of work was protein[5].
- Jim Morton's field of work was proteolysis[6].
- Jim Morton held the position of full professor[7].
- Jim Morton was employed by Lincoln University[8].
- A notable student of Jim Morton was Friday Obanor[9].
- Jim Morton is recorded as male[10].
- Jim Morton's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Jim Morton supervised Nicolas Aranciaga as a doctoral student[12].
- Jim Morton supervised Zuhaib F Bhat as a doctoral student[13].
- Jim Morton supervised Tzer-Yang Yu as a doctoral student[14].
- Jim Morton supervised Anita Grosvenor as a doctoral student[15].
- Jim Morton supervised Ralph A. Bungard as a doctoral student[16].
- Jim Morton supervised Benjamin Yii Chung Lau as a doctoral student[17].
- Jim Morton's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0001-9645-5568[18].
- Jim Morton's family name is recorded as Morton[19].
- Jim Morton's given name is recorded as Jim[20].
- Jim Morton's ResearcherID is recorded as C-6149-2012[21].
- Jim Morton's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[22].
- Jim Morton's OpenAlex ID is recorded as A5020102380[23].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2] and biochemist[3]. Fields of work include biochemistry[4], an interdisciplinary science[24]; protein[5], a group or class of proteins[25]; and proteolysis[6], a biological process[26]. Among Jim Morton's employers was Lincoln University[8]. He held the position of full professor[7]. A notable student of him was Friday Obanor[9]. Doctoral students include Nicolas Aranciaga[12], a researcher[27]; Zuhaib F Bhat[13], a researcher[28]; Tzer-Yang Yu[14], a researcher[29]; Anita Grosvenor[15], a researcher[30]; Ralph A. Bungard[16], a scientist[31], awarded the Hamilton Award[32]; and Benjamin Yii Chung Lau[17], a researcher[33].