William Waldron Beeman

Summary

William Waldron Beeman is a human^[1]. He worked as a physicist^[2].

Key Facts

• William Waldron Beeman's professions included physicist^[2].
• William Waldron Beeman's education included a stint at Johns Hopkins University^[3].
• William Waldron Beeman's doctoral advisor was Joyce Alvin Bearden^[4].
• William Waldron Beeman is recorded as male^[5].
• William Waldron Beeman's instance of is recorded as human^[6].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised Charles Henry Davidson as a doctoral student^[7].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised David L. Dexter as a doctoral student^[8].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised John W. Anderegg as a doctoral student^[9].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised Maurice B. Webb as a doctoral student^[10].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised James A. Lake as a doctoral student^[11].
• William Waldron Beeman supervised Paul Kaesberg as a doctoral student^[12].
• William Waldron Beeman's ISNI is recorded as 0000000361761084^[13].
• William Waldron Beeman's IdRef ID is recorded as 229539041^[14].
• William Waldron Beeman's Mathematics Genealogy Project ID is recorded as 171098^[15].
• William Waldron Beeman's family name is recorded as Beeman^[16].
• William Waldron Beeman's given name is recorded as William^[17].
• William Waldron Beeman's given name is recorded as Waldron^[18].
• William Waldron Beeman's different from is recorded as William Beeman^[19].
• William Waldron Beeman's Academic Tree ID is recorded as 78984^[20].
• William Waldron Beeman's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11vt9vts_v^[21].

Body

Education

William Waldron Beeman was educated at Johns Hopkins University^[3]. His doctoral advisor was Joyce Alvin Bearden^[4].

Career and Affiliations

William Waldron Beeman worked as a physicist^[2]. Doctoral students include Charles Henry Davidson^[7], a physicist^[22]; David L. Dexter^[8], a physicist^[23], 1924–1981^[24], of United States^[25], awarded the Frank Isakson Prize for Optical Effects in Solids^[26]; John W. Anderegg^[9], a biophysicist^[27], 1923–1998^[28]; Maurice B. Webb^[10], a physicist^[29], 1926–2021^[30], awarded the Davisson–Germer Prize in Atomic or Surface Physics^[31]; James A. Lake^[11], a biologist^[32], b. 1941^[33], awarded the Darwin–Wallace Medal^[34], specialised in evolutionary biology^[35]; and Paul Kaesberg^[12], a biochemist^[36], 1923–2010^[37], awarded the Honorary doctor of Leiden University^[38].

FAQs

What did William Waldron Beeman do for work?

William Waldron Beeman worked as physicist^[2].

Where did William Waldron Beeman go to school?

William Waldron Beeman was educated at Johns Hopkins University^[3].