Wayne Simpson
Facts
13 properties- Instance of
- human
- Occupation
- botanist
- Employer
- AgResearch[2]
- Educated at
- Massey University, Massey University[3][4]
- Doctoral advisor
- Richard Johnson, Warren Williams, James Millner, Michael T. McManus[5][6][7][8]
- Student of
- Jan Schmid, Richard Johnson[17][18]
- Academic degree
- Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy[10][11]
- Academic thesis
- A high frequency change, which is both inducible and reversible, results in altered colony morphology of a fungal symbiont (Neotyphodium lolii) and dwarfing of its grass host (Lolium perenne), Hordeeae Epichloë endophytes and the formation of synthetic symbioses with cereal grasses[15][16]
- Imported from
- wholeness_audit_2026-05-02
- On focus list of Wikimedia project
- NZThesisProject[19]
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0003-0061-3571
- OpenAlex ID
- A5063003476
- LinkedIn personal profile ID
- wayne-simpson-7b1b2643
- Scopus author ID
- 8131230600
0 sources
Summary
Wayne Simpson worked as a botanist[1].
Body
Education
Educated at Massey University[3], a university[20], in New Zealand[21], founded in 1927[22]. Doctoral advisors include Richard Johnson[5], a researcher[23]; Warren Williams[6], a plant geneticist[24], of New Zealand[25], specialised in plant breeding[26]; James Millner[7], a researcher[27]; and Michael T. McManus[8], a biologist[28], 1957–2015[29], specialised in biology[30]. Studied under Jan Schmid[17], a researcher[31] and Richard Johnson[18], a researcher[32].
FAQs
What did Wayne Simpson do for work?
Wayne Simpson worked as botanist[1].
Where did Wayne Simpson go to school?
Wayne Simpson was educated at Massey University[3] and Massey University[4].