Paul A. Johnston

Summary

Paul A. Johnston is a human^[1]. He worked as a researcher^[2].

Key Facts

• Paul A. Johnston's professions included researcher^[2].
• Among Paul A. Johnston's employers was Plant & Food Research^[3].
• Paul A. Johnston was employed by Institute for Crop and Food Research^[4].
• Paul A. Johnston's education included a stint at University of Otago^[5].
• Paul A. Johnston's education included a stint at University of Canterbury School of Biological Sciences^[6].
• A notable student of Paul A. Johnston was Xiaohui Yu^[7].
• Paul A. Johnston is recorded as male^[8].
• Paul A. Johnston's instance of is recorded as human^[9].
• Paul A. Johnston's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0003-4182-0817^[10].
• Paul A. Johnston's family name is recorded as Johnston^[11].
• Paul A. Johnston's given name is recorded as Paul^[12].
• Paul A. Johnston's Scopus author ID is recorded as 56277205500^[13].
• Paul A. Johnston's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[14].
• Paul A. Johnston's Dimensions author ID is recorded as 01266066524.42^[15].
• Paul A. Johnston's OpenAlex ID is recorded as A5022633470^[16].
• Paul A. Johnston's Springer Nature person ID is recorded as 01266066524.42^[17].

Body

Education

Educated at University of Otago^[5], a public university^[18], in New Zealand^[19], founded in 1869^[20], headquartered in Dunedin^[21] and University of Canterbury School of Biological Sciences^[6].

Career and Affiliations

Paul A. Johnston's professions included researcher^[2]. Employers include Plant & Food Research^[3], a research institute^[22], in New Zealand^[23], founded in 2008^[24], headquartered in Mount Albert^[25] and Institute for Crop and Food Research^[4], a government agency^[26], in New Zealand^[27], founded in 1992^[28]. A notable student of him was Xiaohui Yu^[7].

FAQs

What did Paul A. Johnston do for work?

Paul A. Johnston worked as researcher^[2].

Where did Paul A. Johnston go to school?

Paul A. Johnston was educated at University of Otago^[5] and University of Canterbury School of Biological Sciences^[6].