Roger G. Barry
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Roger G. Barry
Summary
Roger G. Barry is a human[1]. He was born on November 13, 1935[2]. He died on March 19, 2018[3]. He worked as a climatologist[4], geographer[5], meteorologist[6], and university teacher[7]. He is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
Key Facts
- Roger G. Barry was born on November 13, 1935[2].
- Roger G. Barry died on March 19, 2018[3].
- Roger G. Barry held citizenship in United States[9].
- Roger G. Barry's professions included climatologist[4].
- Roger G. Barry's professions included geographer[5].
- Roger G. Barry worked as a meteorologist[6].
- Roger G. Barry's professions included university teacher[7].
- Roger G. Barry's field of work was geography[10].
- Roger G. Barry's field of work was meteorology[11].
- Roger G. Barry's field of work was glaciology[12].
- Among Roger G. Barry's employers was University of Colorado Boulder[13].
- Roger G. Barry was employed by Met Office[14].
- Roger G. Barry was employed by University of Southampton[15].
- Roger G. Barry's education included a stint at University of Southampton[16].
- Roger G. Barry's education included a stint at University of Liverpool[17].
- Roger G. Barry was educated at McGill University[18].
- Roger G. Barry's doctoral advisor was Kenneth Hare[19].
- Roger G. Barry received the Founder’s Medal[20].
- Roger G. Barry received the Fellow of the Arctic Institute of North America[21].
- Roger G. Barry received the Fellow of the American Geophysical Union[22].
- Roger G. Barry received the Guggenheim Fellowship[23].
- Roger G. Barry received the Fulbright Scholarship[24].
- Roger G. Barry is recorded as male[25].
- Roger G. Barry's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Roger G. Barry supervised Waltraud Brinkmann as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Roger G. Barry was born on November 13, 1935[2].
Education
Educated at University of Southampton[16], a public university[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1862[30], headquartered in Southampton[31]; University of Liverpool[17], a public university[32], in United Kingdom[33], founded in 1903[34], headquartered in Liverpool[35]; and McGill University[18], a public research university[36], in Canada[37], founded in 1821[38], headquartered in Montreal[39]. Roger G. Barry's doctoral advisor was Kenneth Hare[19].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include climatologist[4], geographer[5], meteorologist[6], and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include geography[10], an academic discipline[40]; meteorology[11], a branch of science[41]; and glaciology[12], a field of study[42]. Employers include University of Colorado Boulder[13], a public university[43], in United States[44], founded in 1876[45]; Met Office[14], a meteorological service[46], in United Kingdom[47], founded in 1854[48], headquartered in Exeter[49]; and University of Southampton[15], a public university[50], in United Kingdom[51], founded in 1862[52], headquartered in Southampton[53]. Roger G. Barry supervised Waltraud Brinkmann as a doctoral student[27].
Recognition
Awards received include Founder’s Medal[20], a science award[54], in United Kingdom[55], founded in 1831[56]; Fellow of the Arctic Institute of North America[21]; Fellow of the American Geophysical Union[22], a fellowship award[57], in United States[58], founded in 1962[59]; Guggenheim Fellowship[23], a fellowship grant[60], in United States[61], founded in 1925[62]; and Fulbright Scholarship[24], a scholarship[63], in United States[64], founded in 1946[65].
Death and Burial
Roger G. Barry died on March 19, 2018[3].
Why It Matters
Roger G. Barry is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
FAQs
What did Roger G. Barry do for work?
Roger G. Barry worked as climatologist[4], geographer[5], meteorologist[6], and university teacher[7].
Where did Roger G. Barry go to school?
Roger G. Barry was educated at University of Southampton[16], University of Liverpool[17], and McGill University[18].
What awards did Roger G. Barry receive?
Honors received include Founder’s Medal[20], Fellow of the Arctic Institute of North America[21], Fellow of the American Geophysical Union[22], and Guggenheim Fellowship[23].