Marie-Claire Hennion
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Marie-Claire Hennion
Summary
Marie-Claire Hennion is a human[1]. She worked as a chemist[2].
Key Facts
- Among Marie-Claire Hennion's spouses was Claude Hennion[3].
- Marie-Claire Hennion held citizenship in France[4].
- Marie-Claire Hennion worked as a chemist[2].
- Marie-Claire Hennion received the Grand Prix Achille-Le-Bel[5].
- Marie-Claire Hennion is recorded as female[6].
- Marie-Claire Hennion's instance of is recorded as human[7].
- Marie-Claire Hennion supervised Valérie Pichon as a doctoral student[8].
- Marie-Claire Hennion supervised Ramia Albakain as a doctoral student[9].
- Marie-Claire Hennion's given name is recorded as Marie-Claire[10].
- Marie-Claire Hennion's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[11].
- Marie-Claire Hennion's birth name is recorded as Marie-Claire Seurin[12].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Marie-Claire Hennion worked as a chemist[2]. Doctoral students include Valérie Pichon[8], a researcher[13], b. 1969[14], of France[15], awarded the CNRS silver medal[16], specialised in analytical chemistry[17] and Ramia Albakain[9], a researcher[18], b. 1980[19], of Jordan[20], awarded the Fellow of the International Science Council[21].
Recognition
Marie-Claire Hennion received the Grand Prix Achille-Le-Bel[5].
Personal Life
Marie-Claire Hennion was married to Claude Hennion[3].
FAQs
Who was Marie-Claire Hennion married to?
Marie-Claire Hennion's spouses include Claude Hennion[3].
What did Marie-Claire Hennion do for work?
Marie-Claire Hennion worked as chemist[2].
What awards did Marie-Claire Hennion receive?
Honors received include Grand Prix Achille-Le-Bel[5].