Paul Gregg
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Paul Gregg
Summary
Paul Gregg is a human[1]. He worked as a soil scientist[2].
Key Facts
- Paul Gregg worked as a soil scientist[2].
- Paul Gregg was employed by Massey University[3].
- Paul Gregg was educated at University of Canterbury[4].
- Paul Gregg was educated at University of Canterbury[5].
- Paul Gregg's doctoral advisor was Kuan Goh[6].
- A notable student of Paul Gregg was James Hanly[7].
- A notable student of Paul Gregg was Gerard Grealish[8].
- Paul Gregg is recorded as male[9].
- Paul Gregg's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Paul Gregg supervised Philip Tonkin as a doctoral student[11].
- Paul Gregg supervised Prue H Williams as a doctoral student[12].
- Paul Gregg supervised Michael Marden as a doctoral student[13].
- Paul Gregg supervised Brett Robinson as a doctoral student[14].
- Paul Gregg earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[15].
- Paul Gregg earned the academic degree of Master of Agricultural Science[16].
- Paul Gregg's academic thesis is recorded as Field investigations into the fate of fertilizer sulphur added to pasture-soil systems[17].
- Paul Gregg's academic thesis is recorded as A study of the effect of European occupation on certain vegetation and soil nutrient levels at a site near Porters Pass, Canterbury[18].
- Paul Gregg studied under Thomas William Walker[19].
- Paul Gregg's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[20].
- Paul Gregg's ResearchGate contributions ID is recorded as 72564480[21].
Body
Education
Educated at University of Canterbury[4], a university[22], in New Zealand[23], founded in 1873[24]. Paul Gregg's doctoral advisor was Kuan Goh[6]. Academic degrees include Doctor of Philosophy[15] and Master of Agricultural Science[16]. He studied under Thomas William Walker[19].
Career and Affiliations
Paul Gregg worked as a soil scientist[2]. He was employed by Massey University[3]. Notable students include James Hanly[7], a researcher[25] and Gerard Grealish[8], a researcher[26]. Doctoral students include Philip Tonkin[11], a soil scientist[27], of New Zealand[28]; Prue H Williams[12], a soil scientist[29], awarded the Companion of the Royal Society of New Zealand[30]; Michael Marden[13], a researcher[31]; and Brett Robinson[14], a researcher[32], b. 2000[33], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[34].
FAQs
What did Paul Gregg do for work?
Paul Gregg worked as soil scientist[2].
Where did Paul Gregg go to school?
Paul Gregg was educated at University of Canterbury[4] and University of Canterbury[5].