Rachel Mata
0 sources
Rachel Mata
Summary
Rachel Mata is a human[1]. Born in Caracas[2], she… she was born on 1949[3]. She worked as a researcher[4] and teacher[5]. She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[6]
Key Facts
- Born in Caracas[2], Rachel Mata…
- Rachel Mata was born on 1949[3].
- Rachel Mata held citizenship in Mexico[7].
- Rachel Mata's professions included researcher[4].
- Rachel Mata's professions included teacher[5].
- Rachel Mata's field of work was pharmacognosy[8].
- Rachel Mata held the position of professor emeritus[9].
- Among Rachel Mata's employers was National Autonomous University of Mexico[10].
- Rachel Mata was educated at Purdue University[11].
- Rachel Mata received the Premio Andrés Manuel del Río[12].
- Rachel Mata received the L'Oréal-UNESCO Award For Women in Science[13].
- Rachel Mata is recorded as female[14].
- Rachel Mata's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Rachel Mata's family name is recorded as Mata[16].
- Rachel Mata's given name is recorded as Rachel[17].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Caracas[2], Rachel Mata… she was born on 1949[3].
Education
Rachel Mata's education included a stint at Purdue University[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[4] and teacher[5]. Rachel Mata's field of work was pharmacognosy[8]. She was employed by National Autonomous University of Mexico[10]. She held the position of professor emeritus[9].
Recognition
Awards received include Premio Andrés Manuel del Río[12], an award[18], in Mexico[19] and L'Oréal-UNESCO Award For Women in Science[13], a science award[20], in France[21], founded in 1998[22].
Why It Matters
Rachel Mata is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[6]
FAQs
Where was Rachel Mata born?
Born in Caracas[2], Rachel Mata…
What did Rachel Mata do for work?
Rachel Mata worked as researcher[4] and teacher[5].
Where did Rachel Mata go to school?
Rachel Mata was educated at Purdue University[11].
What awards did Rachel Mata receive?
Honors received include Premio Andrés Manuel del Río[12] and L'Oréal-UNESCO Award For Women in Science[13].