Netta Engelhardt
0 sources
Netta Engelhardt
Summary
Netta Engelhardt is a human[1]. She was born on November 16, 1988[2]. She worked as a physicist[3]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (72 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[4]
Key Facts
- Netta Engelhardt was born on November 16, 1988[2].
- Netta Engelhardt's professions included physicist[3].
- Netta Engelhardt's field of work was black hole information paradox[5].
- Netta Engelhardt was employed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology[6].
- Netta Engelhardt was educated at University of California, Santa Barbara[7].
- Netta Engelhardt's doctoral advisor was Gary T. Horowitz[8].
- Netta Engelhardt received the Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists[9].
- Netta Engelhardt received the New Horizons in Physics Prize[10].
- Netta Engelhardt is recorded as female[11].
- Netta Engelhardt's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Netta Engelhardt's family name is recorded as Engelhardt[13].
- Netta Engelhardt's given name is recorded as Netta[14].
Body
Origins and Family
Netta Engelhardt was born on November 16, 1988[2].
Education
Netta Engelhardt was educated at University of California, Santa Barbara[7]. Her doctoral advisor was Gary T. Horowitz[8].
Career and Affiliations
Netta Engelhardt worked as a physicist[3]. Her field of work was black hole information paradox[5]. Among her employers was Massachusetts Institute of Technology[6].
Recognition
Awards received include Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists[9], an award[15], founded in 2007[16] and New Horizons in Physics Prize[10], a science award[17].
Why It Matters
Netta Engelhardt ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (72 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[4]
FAQs
What did Netta Engelhardt do for work?
Netta Engelhardt worked as physicist[3].
Where did Netta Engelhardt go to school?
Netta Engelhardt was educated at University of California, Santa Barbara[7].
What awards did Netta Engelhardt receive?
Honors received include Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists[9] and New Horizons in Physics Prize[10].