Mark Jacobs
0 sources
Mark Jacobs
Summary
Mark Jacobs is a human[1]. He was born on 1950[2]. He worked as a botanist[3], university teacher[4], and academic administrator[5].
Key Facts
- Mark Jacobs was born on 1950[2].
- Mark Jacobs held citizenship in United States[6].
- Mark Jacobs worked as a botanist[3].
- Mark Jacobs's professions included university teacher[4].
- Mark Jacobs worked as an academic administrator[5].
- Mark Jacobs's field of work was plant molecular biology[7].
- Mark Jacobs was employed by Arizona State University[8].
- Among Mark Jacobs's employers was Swarthmore College[9].
- Mark Jacobs was educated at Harvard University[10].
- Mark Jacobs was educated at Stanford University[11].
- Mark Jacobs received the Guggenheim Fellowship[12].
- Mark Jacobs is recorded as male[13].
- Mark Jacobs's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Mark Jacobs's family name is recorded as Jacobs[15].
Body
Origins and Family
Mark Jacobs was born on 1950[2].
Education
Educated at Harvard University[10], a private university[16], in United States[17], founded in 1636[18], headquartered in Cambridge[19] and Stanford University[11], a private university[20], in United States[21], founded in 1885[22], headquartered in Stanford[23].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include botanist[3], university teacher[4], and academic administrator[5]. Mark Jacobs's field of work was plant molecular biology[7]. Employers include Arizona State University[8], a university[24], in United States[25], founded in 1885[26], headquartered in Tempe[27] and Swarthmore College[9], a liberal arts college[28], in United States[29], founded in 1864[30].
Recognition
Mark Jacobs received the Guggenheim Fellowship[12].
FAQs
What did Mark Jacobs do for work?
Mark Jacobs worked as botanist[3], university teacher[4], and academic administrator[5].
Where did Mark Jacobs go to school?
Mark Jacobs was educated at Harvard University[10] and Stanford University[11].
What awards did Mark Jacobs receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[12].