Kenton J. Moody

Summary

Kenton J. Moody is a human^[1]. He worked as a nuclear chemist^[2].

Key Facts

• Kenton J. Moody held citizenship in United States^[3].
• Kenton J. Moody worked as a nuclear chemist^[2].
• Kenton J. Moody was employed by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory^[4].
• Kenton J. Moody received the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[5].
• Kenton J. Moody received the Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry^[6].
• Kenton J. Moody is recorded as male^[7].
• Kenton J. Moody's instance of is recorded as human^[8].
• Kenton J. Moody's ISNI is recorded as 0000000037181141^[9].
• Kenton J. Moody's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 65153833225464332031^[10].
• Kenton J. Moody's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n87126590^[11].
• Kenton J. Moody's family name is recorded as Q16877376^[12].
• Kenton J. Moody's given name is recorded as Kenton^[13].
• Kenton J. Moody's given name is recorded as James^[14].
• Kenton J. Moody's Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID is recorded as 30398483X^[15].
• Kenton J. Moody's ResearchGate contributions ID is recorded as 38190056^[16].
• Kenton J. Moody's National Library of Poland MMS ID is recorded as 9810541898005606^[17].
• Kenton J. Moody's Canadiana Name Authority ID is recorded as ncf12123717^[18].
• Kenton J. Moody's Yale LUX ID is recorded as person/da2cad0f-c520-4841-908e-148bb5ce0d21^[19].

Body

Career and Affiliations

Kenton J. Moody worked as a nuclear chemist^[2]. Among his employers was Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory^[4].

Recognition

Awards received include Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[5], a fellowship award^[20], in United States^[21], founded in 1874^[22] and Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry^[6], a science award^[23].

FAQs

What did Kenton J. Moody do for work?

Kenton J. Moody worked as nuclear chemist^[2].

What awards did Kenton J. Moody receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[5] and Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry^[6].