Matthew Fuchter
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Matthew Fuchter
Summary
Matthew Fuchter is a human[1]. His place of birth was England[2]. He worked as a researcher[3] and chemist[4].
Key Facts
- Matthew Fuchter's place of birth was England[2].
- Matthew Fuchter's professions included researcher[3].
- Matthew Fuchter's professions included chemist[4].
- Matthew Fuchter was employed by Imperial College London[5].
- Matthew Fuchter received the Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize[6].
- Matthew Fuchter received the Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry[7].
- Matthew Fuchter received the Corday-Morgan Prize[8].
- Matthew Fuchter was a member of Royal Society of Chemistry[9].
- Matthew Fuchter is recorded as male[10].
- Matthew Fuchter's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Matthew Fuchter's ISNI is recorded as 0000000134851741[12].
- Matthew Fuchter's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0002-1767-7072[13].
- Matthew Fuchter's given name is recorded as Matthew[14].
- Matthew Fuchter's given name is recorded as John[15].
- Matthew Fuchter's official website is recorded as https://www.imperial.ac.uk/people/m.fuchter[16].
- Matthew Fuchter's Google Scholar author ID is recorded as zODJpAIAAAAJ[17].
- Matthew Fuchter's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11f0lyr807[18].
- Matthew Fuchter's Dimensions author ID is recorded as 01065627566.13[19].
Body
Origins and Family
Matthew Fuchter was born in England[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[3] and chemist[4]. Matthew Fuchter was employed by Imperial College London[5].
Recognition
Awards received include Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize[6], a chemistry award[20], founded in 2008[21]; Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry[7], a fellowship award[22], in United Kingdom[23]; and Corday-Morgan Prize[8], a science award[24], in United Kingdom[25].
FAQs
Where was Matthew Fuchter born?
Born in England[2], Matthew Fuchter…
What did Matthew Fuchter do for work?
Matthew Fuchter worked as researcher[3] and chemist[4].
What awards did Matthew Fuchter receive?
Honors received include Harrison-Meldola Memorial Prize[6], Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry[7], and Corday-Morgan Prize[8].