João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva
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João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva
Summary
João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva is a human[1]. He worked as an engineer[2].
Key Facts
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva held citizenship in Brazil[3].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's professions included engineer[2].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva was employed by National Institute for Space Research[4].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's education included a stint at University of Maine[5].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva was educated at Federal University of Espírito Santo[6].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's education included a stint at National Institute for Space Research[7].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's doctoral advisor was Max J. Egenhofer[8].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva is recorded as male[9].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's Mathematics Genealogy Project ID is recorded as 139427[11].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's given name is recorded as João[12].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's Lattes Platform number is recorded as 0007362814849903[13].
- João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's MR Author ID is recorded as 863853[14].
Body
Education
Educated at University of Maine[5], a public research university[15], in United States[16], founded in 1865[17]; Federal University of Espírito Santo[6], a university[18], in Brazil[19], founded in 1954[20]; and National Institute for Space Research[7], a research institute[21], in Brazil[22], founded in 1961[23], headquartered in São José dos Campos[24]. João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva's doctoral advisor was Max J. Egenhofer[8].
Career and Affiliations
João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva worked as an engineer[2]. Among his employers was National Institute for Space Research[4].
FAQs
What did João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva do for work?
João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva worked as engineer[2].
Where did João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva go to school?
João Argemiro de Carvalho Paiva was educated at University of Maine[5], Federal University of Espírito Santo[6], and National Institute for Space Research[7].