Samson A. Jenekhe
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Summary
Samson A. Jenekhe is a human[1]. He worked as a chemical engineering teacher[2], chemistry teacher[3], chemical engineer[4], chemist[5], and academic[6].
Key Facts
- Samson A. Jenekhe worked as a chemical engineering teacher[2].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's professions included chemistry teacher[3].
- Samson A. Jenekhe worked as a chemical engineer[4].
- Samson A. Jenekhe worked as a chemist[5].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's professions included academic[6].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's professions included university teacher[7].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's field of work was polymer chemistry[8].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's field of work was chemical engineering[9].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's field of work was chemistry[10].
- Among Samson A. Jenekhe's employers was University of Washington[11].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was employed by University of Rochester[12].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's education included a stint at University of Minnesota[13].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was educated at University of Minnesota[14].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's education included a stint at University of Minnesota[15].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was educated at Michigan Technological University[16].
- A notable student of Samson A. Jenekhe was Hyunjong Lee[17].
- A notable student of Samson A. Jenekhe was Shripathi Ramakrishnan[18].
- Samson A. Jenekhe received the Polymer Physics Prize[19].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was a member of American Physical Society[20].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was a member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers[21].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was a member of American Association for the Advancement of Science[22].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was a member of American Chemical Society[23].
- Samson A. Jenekhe was a member of Materials Research Society[24].
- Samson A. Jenekhe is recorded as male[25].
- Samson A. Jenekhe's instance of is recorded as human[26].
Body
Education
Educated at University of Minnesota[13], a public research university[27], in United States[28], founded in 1851[29], headquartered in Minneapolis[30] and Michigan Technological University[16], a university[31], in United States[32], founded in 1885[33], headquartered in Houghton[34]. Academic degrees include Doctor of Philosophy[35], Master of Arts[36], Master of Science[37], and Bachelor of Science[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include chemical engineering teacher[2], chemistry teacher[3], chemical engineer[4], chemist[5], academic[6], and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include polymer chemistry[8], a branch of chemistry[39]; chemical engineering[9], an applied science[40]; and chemistry[10], a branch of science[41]. Employers include University of Washington[11], a public research university[42], in United States[43], founded in 1861[44] and University of Rochester[12], a university[45], in United States[46], founded in 1850[47], headquartered in Rochester[48]. Notable students include Hyunjong Lee[17], a chemical engineer[49], specialised in chemical engineering[50] and Shripathi Ramakrishnan[18], a chemical engineer[51], specialised in chemical engineering[52]. Doctoral students include Eilaf Egap[53], a chemist[54]; Taeshik Earmme[55], a chemical engineer[56], specialised in chemical engineering[57]; Ye-Jin Hwang[58], a chemical engineer[59], specialised in chemical engineering[60]; Felix Sunjoo Kim[61], a chemical engineer[62], specialised in chemical engineering[63]; Guoqiang Ren[64], a chemical engineer[65], specialised in chemical engineering[66]; and Xiaomei Ding[67], a polymer chemist[68], b. 1991[69], of People's Republic of China[70], specialised in organic semiconductor[71].
Recognition
Samson A. Jenekhe received the Polymer Physics Prize[19].
FAQs
What did Samson A. Jenekhe do for work?
Samson A. Jenekhe worked as chemical engineering teacher[2], chemistry teacher[3], chemical engineer[4], chemist[5], and academic[6].
Where did Samson A. Jenekhe go to school?
Samson A. Jenekhe was educated at University of Minnesota[13], University of Minnesota[14], University of Minnesota[15], and Michigan Technological University[16].
What awards did Samson A. Jenekhe receive?
Honors received include Polymer Physics Prize[19].