Ronald Doney
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Ronald Doney
Summary
Ronald Doney is a human[1]. He worked as a probability theorist[2] and university teacher[3].
Key Facts
- Ronald Doney held citizenship in United Kingdom[4].
- Ronald Doney's professions included probability theorist[2].
- Ronald Doney's professions included university teacher[3].
- Among Ronald Doney's employers was University of Manchester[5].
- Ronald Doney was educated at Durham University[6].
- Ronald Doney's doctoral advisor was Harry Reuter[7].
- Ronald Doney received the Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics[8].
- Ronald Doney was a member of Institute of Mathematical Statistics[9].
- Ronald Doney is recorded as male[10].
- Ronald Doney's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Ronald Doney supervised Angharad Bryn-Jones as a doctoral student[12].
- Ronald Doney supervised Peter Andrew as a doctoral student[13].
- Ronald Doney supervised Mladen Savov as a doctoral student[14].
- Ronald Doney supervised Elinor Jones as a doctoral student[15].
- Ronald Doney supervised Jonathan H. Bagley as a doctoral student[16].
- Ronald Doney earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[17].
- Ronald Doney's given name is recorded as Ronald[18].
Body
Education
Ronald Doney was educated at Durham University[6]. His doctoral advisor was Harry Reuter[7]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[17].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include probability theorist[2] and university teacher[3]. Ronald Doney was employed by University of Manchester[5]. Doctoral students include Angharad Bryn-Jones[12], Peter Andrew[13], Mladen Savov[14], Elinor Jones[15], and Jonathan H. Bagley[16].
Recognition
Ronald Doney received the Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics[8].
FAQs
What did Ronald Doney do for work?
Ronald Doney worked as probability theorist[2] and university teacher[3].
Where did Ronald Doney go to school?
Ronald Doney was educated at Durham University[6].
What awards did Ronald Doney receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics[8].