Andrew H. Thornhill

Summary

Andrew H. Thornhill is a human^[1]. He worked as a botanist^[2], academic^[3], botanical collector^[4], and scientific collector^[5].

Key Facts

• Andrew H. Thornhill held citizenship in Australia^[6].
• Andrew H. Thornhill worked as a botanist^[2].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's professions included academic^[3].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's professions included botanical collector^[4].
• Andrew H. Thornhill worked as a scientific collector^[5].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was paleobotany^[7].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was biogeography^[8].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's field of work was phylogenetics^[9].
• Andrew H. Thornhill held the position of senior lecturer^[10].
• Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by University of Adelaide^[11].
• Andrew H. Thornhill was employed by State Herbarium of South Australia^[12].
• Among Andrew H. Thornhill's employers was University of New England^[13].
• Andrew H. Thornhill was educated at Monash University^[14].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Michael D. Crisp^[15].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Geoffrey Hope^[16].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's doctoral advisor was Lyndley Alan Craven^[17].
• Andrew H. Thornhill is recorded as male^[18].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's instance of is recorded as human^[19].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's family name is recorded as Thornhill^[20].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's given name is recorded as Andrew^[21].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's given name is recorded as Heath^[22].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English^[23].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikidata:WikiProject IBC 2024^[24].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Invasion Biology^[25].
• Andrew H. Thornhill's collection items at is recorded as National Herbarium of Victoria^[26].

Body

Education

Andrew H. Thornhill's education included a stint at Monash University^[14]. Doctoral advisors include Michael D. Crisp^[15], a botanist^[27], b. 1950^[28], of Australia^[29], awarded the Nancy T. Burbidge Medal^[30], specialised in botany^[31]; Geoffrey Hope^[16], an environmental historian^[32], 1944–2021^[33], of Australia^[34], specialised in geography^[35]; and Lyndley Alan Craven^[17], a botanist^[36], 1945–2014^[37], of Australia^[38], specialised in botany^[39].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include botanist^[2], academic^[3], botanical collector^[4], and scientific collector^[5]. Fields of work include paleobotany^[7], a branch of botany^[40]; biogeography^[8], a branch of geography^[41]; and phylogenetics^[9], a branch of science^[42]. Employers include University of Adelaide^[11], a public university^[43], in Australia^[44], founded in 1874^[45], headquartered in Mitchell Building^[46]; State Herbarium of South Australia^[12], a herbarium^[47], in Australia^[48], headquartered in Adelaide^[49]; and University of New England^[13], a public university^[50], in Australia^[51], founded in 1954^[52], headquartered in Armidale^[53]. Andrew H. Thornhill held the position of senior lecturer^[10].

FAQs

What did Andrew H. Thornhill do for work?

Andrew H. Thornhill worked as botanist^[2], academic^[3], botanical collector^[4], and scientific collector^[5].

Where did Andrew H. Thornhill go to school?

Andrew H. Thornhill was educated at Monash University^[14].