Richard D. Braatz

Summary

Richard D. Braatz is a human^[1]. He was born on +1966-07-18T00:00:00Z^[2]. He worked as an engineer^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).^[6]

Key Facts

• Richard D. Braatz was born on +1966-07-18T00:00:00Z^[2].
• Richard D. Braatz held citizenship in United States^[7].
• Richard D. Braatz worked as an engineer^[3].
• Richard D. Braatz worked as a university teacher^[4].
• Richard D. Braatz worked as a researcher^[5].
• Richard D. Braatz's field of work was control theory^[8].
• Richard D. Braatz's field of work was engineering^[9].
• Richard D. Braatz's field of work was chemical engineering^[10].
• Richard D. Braatz's field of work was process control^[11].
• Richard D. Braatz was employed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology^[12].
• Richard D. Braatz was employed by Harvard University^[13].
• Richard D. Braatz was educated at California Institute of Technology^[14].
• Richard D. Braatz was educated at Oregon State University^[15].
• Richard D. Braatz's doctoral advisor was Manfred Morari^[16].
• Richard D. Braatz received the Fellow of the International Federation of Automatic Control^[17].
• Richard D. Braatz received the IEEE Fellow^[18].
• Richard D. Braatz received the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[19].
• Richard D. Braatz received the Donald P. Eckman Award^[20].
• Richard D. Braatz received the John R. Ragazzini Education Award^[21].
• Richard D. Braatz is recorded as male^[22].
• Richard D. Braatz's instance of is recorded as human^[23].
• Richard D. Braatz supervised Kwang-Ki Kim as a doctoral student^[24].
• Richard D. Braatz supervised Masako Kishida as a doctoral student^[25].
• Richard D. Braatz's ISNI is recorded as 0000000083956948^[26].
• Richard D. Braatz's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 76533439^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Richard D. Braatz was born on +1966-07-18T00:00:00Z^[2].

Education

Educated at California Institute of Technology^[14], a university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1891^[30], headquartered in California^[31] and Oregon State University^[15], a public university^[32], in United States^[33], founded in 1868^[34]. Richard D. Braatz's doctoral advisor was Manfred Morari^[16].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include engineer^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5]. Fields of work include control theory^[8], a branch of engineering^[35]; engineering^[9], a field of work^[36]; chemical engineering^[10], an applied science^[37]; and process control^[11], a type of regulation and control^[38]. Employers include Massachusetts Institute of Technology^[12], a university^[39], in United States^[40], founded in 1861^[41], headquartered in Cambridge^[42] and Harvard University^[13], a private university^[43], in United States^[44], founded in 1636^[45], headquartered in Cambridge^[46]. Doctoral students include Kwang-Ki Kim^[24] and Masako Kishida^[25], a mechanical engineer^[47].

Recognition

Awards received include Fellow of the International Federation of Automatic Control^[17]; IEEE Fellow^[18], a science award^[48]; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[19], a fellowship award^[49], in United States^[50], founded in 1874^[51]; Donald P. Eckman Award^[20], an award^[52]; and John R. Ragazzini Education Award^[21], an award^[53], in United States^[54], founded in 1979^[55].

Why It Matters

Richard D. Braatz ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).^[6]

FAQs

What did Richard D. Braatz do for work?

Richard D. Braatz worked as engineer^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5].

Where did Richard D. Braatz go to school?

Richard D. Braatz was educated at California Institute of Technology^[14] and Oregon State University^[15].

What awards did Richard D. Braatz receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the International Federation of Automatic Control^[17], IEEE Fellow^[18], Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[19], and Donald P. Eckman Award^[20].