Paul Hyman
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Paul Hyman
Summary
Paul Hyman is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2], biologist[3], university teacher[4], molecular biologist[5], and bacteriologist[6]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Paul Hyman worked as a researcher[2].
- Paul Hyman worked as a biologist[3].
- Paul Hyman's professions included university teacher[4].
- Paul Hyman's professions included molecular biologist[5].
- Paul Hyman worked as a bacteriologist[6].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was biology[8].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was molecular biology[9].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was biochemistry[10].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was bacteriology[11].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was toxicology[12].
- Paul Hyman's field of work was genetics[13].
- Among Paul Hyman's employers was Ashland University[14].
- Paul Hyman is recorded as male[15].
- Paul Hyman's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Paul Hyman's given name is recorded as Paul[17].
- Paul Hyman's official website is recorded as https://www.ashland.edu/cas/faculty-staff/dr-paul-hyman[18].
- Paul Hyman's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[19].
- Paul Hyman's interested in is recorded as bacteriophage[20].
- Paul Hyman's interested in is recorded as viral evolution[21].
- Paul Hyman's interested in is recorded as phage therapy[22].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2], biologist[3], university teacher[4], molecular biologist[5], and bacteriologist[6]. Fields of work include biology[8], a branch of science[23]; molecular biology[9], a branch of biology[24]; biochemistry[10], an interdisciplinary science[25]; bacteriology[11], a branch of biology[26]; toxicology[12], a medical specialty[27]; and genetics[13], a science[28], founded in 1900[29]. Paul Hyman was employed by Ashland University[14].
Why It Matters
Paul Hyman is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
FAQs
What did Paul Hyman do for work?
Paul Hyman worked as researcher[2], biologist[3], university teacher[4], molecular biologist[5], and bacteriologist[6].