Volker Deckert
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Volker Deckert
Summary
Volker Deckert is a human[1]. He was born on 1965[2]. He worked as an applied physicist[3] and physical chemist[4].
Key Facts
- Volker Deckert was born on 1965[2].
- Volker Deckert held citizenship in Germany[5].
- Volker Deckert worked as an applied physicist[3].
- Volker Deckert worked as a physical chemist[4].
- Volker Deckert's field of work was spectroscopy[6].
- Among Volker Deckert's employers was Friedrich Schiller University Jena[7].
- Among Volker Deckert's employers was Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology[8].
- Volker Deckert received the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award[9].
- Volker Deckert received the Ellis R. Lippincott Award[10].
- Volker Deckert received the Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award[11].
- Volker Deckert is recorded as male[12].
- Volker Deckert's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Volker Deckert's family name is recorded as Deckert[14].
- Volker Deckert's given name is recorded as Volker[15].
Body
Origins and Family
Volker Deckert was born on 1965[2].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include applied physicist[3] and physical chemist[4]. Volker Deckert's field of work was spectroscopy[6]. Employers include Friedrich Schiller University Jena[7], a public university[16], in Germany[17], founded in 1558[18], headquartered in Jena[19] and Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology[8], a research institute[20], in Germany[21], founded in 1992[22].
Recognition
Awards received include Sofia Kovalevskaya Award[9], a science award[23], in Germany[24], founded in 2002[25]; Ellis R. Lippincott Award[10], a science award[26], in United States[27], founded in 1975[28]; and Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award[11], a science award[29], in Germany[30], founded in 1990[31].
FAQs
What did Volker Deckert do for work?
Volker Deckert worked as applied physicist[3] and physical chemist[4].
What awards did Volker Deckert receive?
Honors received include Sofia Kovalevskaya Award[9], Ellis R. Lippincott Award[10], and Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award[11].