John Abrahamson

Summary

John Abrahamson is a human^[1]. He worked as a chemical engineer^[2], lecturer^[3], and researcher^[4].

Key Facts

• John Abrahamson's professions included chemical engineer^[2].
• John Abrahamson's professions included lecturer^[3].
• John Abrahamson worked as a researcher^[4].
• John Abrahamson was employed by University of Canterbury^[5].
• John Abrahamson was educated at University of Canterbury^[6].
• John Abrahamson's doctoral advisor was Jim Stott^[7].
• John Abrahamson's doctoral advisor was Miles Kennedy^[8].
• A notable student of John Abrahamson was Andrew James Dakers^[9].
• John Abrahamson received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[10].
• John Abrahamson is recorded as male^[11].
• John Abrahamson's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• John Abrahamson supervised Payel Bagga as a doctoral student^[13].
• John Abrahamson supervised Ross Wakelin as a doctoral student^[14].
• John Abrahamson supervised Khanh Tuoc Trinh as a doctoral student^[15].
• John Abrahamson earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[16].
• John Abrahamson's family name is recorded as Abrahamson^[17].
• John Abrahamson's given name is recorded as John^[18].
• John Abrahamson's academic thesis is recorded as The reactions of coal in a high intensity electric arc^[19].
• John Abrahamson's ResearchGate profile ID is recorded as John-Abrahamson-2^[20].
• John Abrahamson's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[21].

Body

Education

John Abrahamson was educated at University of Canterbury^[6]. Doctoral advisors include Jim Stott^[7], a chemical engineer^[22], 1923–2009^[23], of United Kingdom^[24] and Miles Kennedy^[8], a chemical engineer^[25], b. 1927^[26], of New Zealand^[27]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[16].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include chemical engineer^[2], lecturer^[3], and researcher^[4]. John Abrahamson was employed by University of Canterbury^[5]. A notable student of him was Andrew James Dakers^[9]. Doctoral students include Payel Bagga^[13]; Ross Wakelin^[14], a researcher^[28], of New Zealand^[29]; and Khanh Tuoc Trinh^[15], a researcher^[30], b. 1943^[31], of New Zealand^[32].

Recognition

John Abrahamson received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[10].

FAQs

What did John Abrahamson do for work?

John Abrahamson worked as chemical engineer^[2], lecturer^[3], and researcher^[4].

Where did John Abrahamson go to school?

John Abrahamson was educated at University of Canterbury^[6].

What awards did John Abrahamson receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi^[10].